JUNE 2023

VOlUME 06 ISSUE 06 JUNE 2023
RTBF as an Effort to Establish Legal Protection for Victims of Deepfake Pornography in Indonesia
1Adinda Setyaning Putri,2Setiawan Noerdajasakti,3Faizin Sulistio
1,2,3Faculty of Law, Brawijaya University, Indonesia
DOI : https://doi.org/10.47191/ijsshr/v6-i6-70

Google Scholar Download Pdf
ABSTRACT

RTBF (Right to be Forgotten) is a legal concept that allows individuals to request a removal or deletion of electronic documents or information about themselves that are inaccurate or no longer relevant. RTBF can be used as a legal basis for addressing cases of Deepfake Pornography, which involves the creation of manipulated pornographic content using Deepfake technology, where someone's face is inserted into another person's body in various media formats, such as images or videos. The current regulation of RTBF in Article 26 (3) of UU ITE is considered to have legal vague, resulting in the failure to achieve legal protection for victims of Deepfake Pornography in Indonesia. This raises the issue of the scope and limitations of the use of the Right to be Forgotten (RTBF), as well as the implementation of an adoption model for RTBF in cases of Deepfake Pornography in Indonesia. Research findings indicate that legal vague regarding the implementation of RTBF in Indonesia can be addressed by conducting a comparative study with other countries that also apply RTBF to cybercrime, including Deepfake Pornography. Indonesia is still lagging behind in detailed and clear regulations regarding the implementation of RTBF in the country, as well as in addressing Deepfake Pornography. Also, there is currently a lack of clear procedures in the UU ITE regarding the use of RTBF, and the ineffectiveness of the authorities handling Deepfake Pornography cases.

KEYWORDS:

RTBF; Legal Protection; Deepfake Pornography

REFERENCES

1) Adhari, Ade. “Policy Limitations on the Internet in Indonesia: Perspectives of the Rule of Law, Human Rights, and Comparative Studies.” Konstitusi Journal Volume 18 (2021).

2) Christianto, Hwian. “The Concept of the Right to Be Forgotten as Fulfillment of the Rights of Revenge Porn Victims Based on Article 26 of the Electronic Information and Transactions Act.” Mimbar Hukum Journal Volume 32 (2020).

3) D Maietta, Angelo. “The Right to be Forgotten.” Revista de Estudos Constitucionals Hermeneutica e Teoria do Direito Journal Volume 2 (2020).

4) Ferraro, Matthew. “Deepfake Legislation: A Nationwide Survey—State and Federal Lawmakers Consider Legislation to Regulate Manipulated Media.” Wilmerhale Journal Volume 1 (2019).

5) Jamaludin, Ahmad. “Reconsidering the Presence of the Right to Be Forgotten: Implementation and Potential Threats.” Indonesian Legislative Journal Volume 17 (2020).

6) Karasavva, Vasileia. “The Real Threat of Deepfake Pornography: A Review of Canadian Policy.” Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking Journal Volume 3 (2020).

7) Kusna, Itsna Hidayatul. “Deepfake, New Challenges for Netizen.” Promeda Journal Volume 5 (2019).

8) Maddocks, Sophie. “A Deepfake Porn Plot Intended to Silence Me: exploring continuities between pornographic and ‘political’ deep fakes.” Taylor and Francis Volume 1 (2020).

9) Mahmud, Bahar Uddin. “Deep Insight of Deepfake Technology: A Journal.” Cornell University Journal Volume 5 (2020).

10) Mania, Karolina. “Legal Protection of Revenge and Deepfake Porn Victims in the European Union: Findings From a Comparative Legal Study.” Sage Journal Volume 1 (2022).

11) Putra, Akbar Kurnia. “Harmonizing the Cybercrime Convention in National Law.” Ilmu Hukum Journal Volume 1 (2014).

12) Rahmadani, Karunia Fitri. “Juridical Analysis of the Regulation of the Right to be Forgotten in Law Number 19 of 2016.” Hukum dan Perundang-Undangan Journal (2023).

13) Sonata, Depri Liber. “Methods of Normative and Empirical Legal Research: Distinctive Characteristics of Legal Research Methods.” Fiat Justicia Ilmu Hukum Journal Volume 8 (2014).

14) Sukmawati, Agustin. “Impact of Cyberbullying on Adolescents on Social Media.” Alauddin Scientific Journal Volume I (2020).

15) Wachter, Sandra. “A Right to Reasonable Inferences Re-thinking Data Protection Law in the Age of Big Data and AI.” Hein Journal Volume 1(2019).

16) Whyte, Christopher. “Deepfake News: AI-enabled Disinformation as a Multilevel Public Policy Challenge.” Journal of Cyber Policy Volume 5 (2020).

VOlUME 06 ISSUE 06 JUNE 2023

Indexed In

Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar Avatar