
Didi Jubaidi
Member of the Indonesian Advocates Association (Peradi) and Lecturer at Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Jakarta. With a career in law that began in 1996, he also currently serves as Editor in Chief and reviewer for several academic journals, both at the national and international levels.. In addition to his role as an advocate, he also actively teaches
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Papers by Didi Jubaidi
concern in the context of international relations today.
This issue not only constitutes a serious threat to global
security, but also a specific concern for Indonesia.
Human trafficking involves not only criminal aspects, but
also significant violations of human rights and human
security. This study aims to analyze Indonesia's defense
diplomacy in addressing human trafficking cases along
the Indonesia–Malaysia border from the perspective of
international law. Using a normative legal research
method based on secondary data, this study applies the
theoretical framework of non-traditional security and
human trafficking theory. The non-traditional security
approach emphasizes that security threats today extend
beyond military issues and include transnational crimes
such as human trafficking, which threaten human dignity
and individual safety. Meanwhile, human trafficking
theory provides insights into the patterns, causes, and
dynamics of trafficking, emphasizing its nature as a
complex organized crime that spans borders. The
findings reveal that Indonesia’s defense diplomacy plays
a significant role in cross-border cooperation and
prevention strategies, particularly through the GBC
forum, where both countries' Defense Ministers agreed to
empower the police in law enforcement efforts, including
the establishment of the Joint Police Cooperation
Committee (JPCC).