Title : State Marriage and civil marriagae: The Role of State policy on Interreligious Marriage in Central Java
Journal :
Al-Ihkam Law and Social Institutions
Page : 30
Pages
Year :
2020
Author :
Anthin Lathifah
Reviewer
:
Syaiful Mubarok (1902016123)
Date : 15 December 2020
Research
subject: Marriage Law of Different Religions
Research
purposes: To understand the legal phenomenon
of interfaith marriage in Central Java, especially in Surakarta, Semarang and
Jepara.
Research
methods: This observation was carried out to
explore the phenomenon of cases of interfaith marriage in Central Java,
especially in Surakarta, Semarang, and Jepara. The author used the interview
method to the residence of the parties concerned about this case, such as
interviews with the initials ST, SR, MS (the party conducting the interfaith
marriage), Ms. EST (officer in charge of Interfaith
Marriage Registration at the Department of Population and Civil Registry of
Surakarta City), Mr. Pramono (Civil Registry employee), judge Abdul Rohim from
the Surakarta District Court, judge Ely from the Surakarta District Court, ST
(Civil Code judge at the Semarang District Court), SRI (Head of the Marriage
and Divorce Section of the Semarang City Population and Civil Registry
Service), Mr. Uto (Clerk of the Jepara District Court).
Research result: In this study, it is very clear that the implementation of
interfaith marriage in Central Java varies from region to region. For example,
at Its application in Surakarta began when an interfaith couple submitted
an application for registration of interfaith marriages to the Civil Registry
Office after checking, the applicant will get a
rejection letter because of the prohibition against interfaith marriage based
on the provisions of article 21 of the Marriage Law No. 1 of 1974.Then,
the couple submitted an interfaith marriage certificate to the District Court.
After the Court gives permission to perform the marriage, the Civil Registry
Office will record the interfaith marriage.
Meanwhile, the implementation of interfaith marriage in Surakarta
is different from the implementation of marriage in Semarang and Jepara because Legitimate interfaith marriages do not have the opportunity
to do so and this indicates that the Jepara and Semarang District Courts only
interpret the validity of marriage based on the provisions of the Marriage Law
No. 1 of 1974 that it must be between couples of one religion. As a result,
this understanding advised them not to accept applications for interfaith
marriage permits. In Semarang, interfaith couples cannot complete any
marriage and this forces one partner to temporarily submit to the religion of
the partner in order to legalize the marriage. Jepara also experienced a
similar situation, there is even a model of interfaith marriage that is carried
out in two religious rituas, even though it only registers one religious
marriage with the government. There is also a model of marriage that does not
follow the religion of the husband or wife; they chose other religions (beyond
what they both believed) and the rituals they found most comfortable.
Conclusively, apart from different interpretations of the rules of interfaith
marriage in Indonesia.
Research
advantages: With the direct
observation interview method, the truth can be believed. This is because
researchers had a direct dialogue with the intended sources to find out the
phenomenon of interfaith marriage in Central Java, especially in the areas of
Surakarta, Semarang, and Jepara.
Research
drawbacks: By conducting direct research
observations (interviews), this research requires a very long deadline.
Because, this research must adjust the time with the sources according to the
schedule / agreement and the writer must prepare the interview topic in good,
polite and correct language.
Conclusion: Each region has a different law of interfaith marriage, because it can be seen that each region uses a different law, as in Surakarta using Article 21 of the Marriage Law No. 1 of 1974 as the law of interfaith marriage and in Semarang and Jepara using the Marriage Law No. 1 of 1974 so that in that area, interfaith marriage is considered illegal unless the bride and groom choose one of their religions or another. Meanwhile, the Jepara and Semarang District Courts only interpret the legality of marriage based on the provisions of the Marriage Law No. 1 of 1974 that it must be between couples of one religion. As a result, this understanding advised them not to accept applications for interfaith marriage permits.
Source:
http://ejournal.iainmadura.ac.id/index.php/alihkam/article/view/2689/1866
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