COMMUNITY SERVICE IMPOSED UPON THE CONVICTED CORRUPTOR IN ACTUALIZING LOCAL WISDOM AS CULTURAL HERITAGE

Optimizing social work crime for convicted corruption is interpreted as an effort to provide positive value to the community in addition to reducing the burden on the state, both the burden of costs incurred by the state in fostering convicts and the burden of coaching, because the convicted person has more specific competencies both in the scientific field, authority as well as in other fields compared to the competency of the guiding apparatus without intending to play down the capabilities of the coaching apparatus, besides the security burden that must be carried out by the state, because given the provision of criminal work, the obligation to carry out criminal offenses is transferred to convicts not to the state , and the benefits felt not only for the country but also for the people ,because the competency of the perpetrators can be useful, and it becomes a legal effort in actualizing local wisdom, because the sanctions applied are more concentrated on the needs of the community and community-based coaching, and prison is no longer the only coaching institution for perpetrators of corruption, so It is expected that the recommendations for the renewal of the Criminal Code and the Corruption Law can achieve the goal of punishment, namely providing deterrence for perpetrators and also providing positive benefits for the community while reducing the burden on the state.

A DISCUSSION ON THE ISSUE OF COSTS IN RELATION TO DERIVATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN SECTION 165 OF THE COMPANIES ACT 71 OF 2008

A historical practical obstacle to the institution of derivative proceedings has been the burden of costs. The burden of costs was identified as problematic as long ago as 1970 in the Van Wyk De Vries Commission of Inquiry into Companies and has the potential to continue to disincentivise derivative proceedings in light of the provisions of section 165 of the Companies Act 71 of 2008. Comparable provisions in the United Kingdom Companies Act 2006 are discussed to identify whether any improvements can be made with respect to the issue of costs in instituting derivative proceedings under section 165.

Sak Uwong Sak Uwit for Environmental Protection Based on Local Wisdom: An Environmental Law Reform in Indonesia

The research is examines the local wisdom values of Sak Uwong Sak Uwit as environmental protection in the context of local regulation. After the issuance of the regulation, of course it must be understood how the implementation of the regulation and how to supervise the implementation of this policy in Pegandon Village, Pegandon District, Kendal Regency. This research is a sociological juridical research with a qualitative approach, with research locations in Kendal District Community and Village Empowerment Agency and Pegandon Village. The technique of checking the validity of the data uses source triangulation and technique triangulation techniques. Analysis of the data used is an interactive analysis model. This study concluded that, first, in Pegandon Village running the program of Sak Uwong Sak Uwit (SUSU) or One Man One Tree was only at the beginning of the year, because of its lack of approval by the people who had to bear the burden of costs, non-existent planting land and management of unclear results. Then, the second shows that the lack of seriousness of the Regional Government in terms of guidance and supervision of this program has an impact on the Implementation of the Sak Uwong Sak Uwit (SUSU) Local Regulation.

Kick Out Cancer Campaign

Amount raised: N17,307,000 Background and context: The power of games for social change is well documented. Football, the world's most popular game is a common passion shared by most Nigerians across all divides. It defies all barriers and unites people globally. Beyond the potential for cancer awareness creation using football games, it can also be used to raise funds for cancer course. Aim: The aim was to increase cancer awareness via community participation and involvement as well as raise funds for cancer patients. To encourage the population to engage in healthy lifestyles and physical activities in lowering the risks of cancer. Strategy/Tactics: We partnered with the League Management Company- Nigeria Professional Football League and the Nigerian Football Federation (NFF) for technical support to portray a tone of professionalism in our novelty football tournament. We worked a long side with expert active, retired, Nigerian and international professional footballers as well as artists to bring out in mass fans and the community at large toward achieving our goals. Radio and television jingles were made to ensure maximum reach out to the masses. Social media hype was done where some selected players called on to their fans to get involved. An awareness 5-km walk was organized where kits (T-shirts, face caps, wrist bands) were sold in addition to the tickets for the tournament. Footballers signed on various T-shirts which were auctioned during the tournament as well as arts and jewelry. Program process: Active and retired footballers were engaged as well as prominent local artist to bring out crowd in mass crowd that benefitted in this campaign. All transactions made were through the foundation's account for credibility. Costs and returns: Costs: media and logistics - N1,000,000, walk kits and jerseys - N1,500,000, food and refreshments - N1,300,000, security - N200,000, event planners - N300,000, kids corner - N500,000. Total N4,800,000 Returns: tickets and coupon sales - N1,057,000, walk kits sold - N 3,050,000, players registration - N200,000, teams registration - N4,000,000, stands sold - N250,000, auctioned art - 1,000,000, auctioned jerseys - N1,500,000, auctioned jewelry - 250,000, donations received - N10,800,000. Total N22,107,000 What was learned: A lot can be achieved collectively as a community in reducing the burden of costs in the treatment of cancer.

Risk stratification for sudden cardiac death in dilated cardiomyopathy

The current understanding recognizes dilated cardiomyopathy as a condition defined by cardiac enlargement that manifests clinically with symptoms of congestive heart failure. However, sudden cardiac death (SCD) can be the first clinical manifestation of the disease as well, although the main cause of death remains advanced heart failure. In patients with dilated cardiomyopathy, implantation of an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) reduced the mortality rate by approximately 30%, indicating that ventricular tachycardia and ventricular fibrillation are important causes of death. However, severe bradycardia or pulseless electrical activity can contribute as a cause of SCD as well. Since ICDs are highly efficacious in the prevention of SCD, identifying patients at highest risk of SCD is crucial for saving life, reducing associated complications, and reducing the burden of costs. However, registry data showed that the majority of sudden deaths occur in patients who do not fulfil the criteria for primary prevention with an ICD.