| dc.description.abstract | Narcotics is an extraordinary crime and is quite difficult to eradicate directly.
Often when dealing with narcotics, the criminal justice system becomes a legal
tool used to deal with narcotics. In its development, the guidance carried out was
not optimal because of problems in prisons, namely overcrowding. This created
something new in law enforcement by applying a restorative justice approach to
narcotics cases. This study aims to analyze the concept of sentencing perpetrators
of narcotics abuse from the perspective of restorative justice and the obstacles in
implementing restorative justice in tackling narcotics crimes. This type of
research is research with normative methods, which are carried out by examining
library materials or secondary data. This study concludes that restorative justice
requires perpetrators of narcotics crimes to undergo medical rehabilitation or
social rehabilitation at a narcotics addiction rehabilitation center. Medical and
social rehabilitation is intended to restore and develop the physical, mental, and
social abilities of addicts, with the ultimate goal of curing drug addiction.
Obstacles in implementing restorative justice in narcotics crime cases are divided
into two, namely the first comes from internal factors such as the legal factor
itself, the lack of coordination between institutions, the lack of facilities and
infrastructure, the budget factor, then external factors such as the public's
perspective, the family, and factors from self-abuser. | en_US |
