Death Penalty For State Officials Who Corrupt Social Assistance for Small People During the Covid-19 Period Has the death penalty been enacted for State Officials Corruption of Social Assistance for Small People during the Covid-19 Period in Indonesia at this time. Laws governing the death penalty for state officials who commit corruption Social assistance for the underprivileged during the Covid-19 period in Indonesia. The purpose of this study is to find out and analyze analytically and comprehensively about the implementation of the death penalty for state officials who commit corruption. Indonesia is a legal state that has many legal institutions that overshadow the problems that occur in Indonesia. Indonesia has many problems that are increasing over time, especially the rampant corruption cases that occur in Indonesia and have experienced a drastic increase. Lately, the problem of corruption in the Social Assistance Covid-19 is being hotly discussed by the public, especially in the mass media, both local and national, and even internationally. The Covid-19 Bansos corruption case that is rife in Indonesia today is not only a case of corruption caused by state officials and high-ranking officials, but even high-class businessmen have started to enliven the case. Even the Minister has shown his role in the case, such as the corruption case that ensnared Juliardi Batubara, Minister of Social Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia. Corruption seems to have become a common thing for Indonesia, but it is very detrimental to the Indonesian nation itself. Corruption causes a lot of losses both for the state and for the people. The conclusion that the chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) In last July, Firli had conveyed about the demand for the death penalty for perpetrators of budget corruption in handling the Covid-19 pandemic. He claims to have warned that corruption during a disaster or pandemic can be punishable by the death penalty. The threat of the death penalty for perpetrators of corruption is regulated in Article 2 paragraph (2) of Law no. 31 of 1999 concerning the Eradication of Criminal Acts of Corruption. The regulation of the article reads: In the event that the criminal act of corruption as referred to in paragraph (1) is carried out under certain circumstances, the death penalty may be imposed.

The Nigerian oil and gas sector has suffered a lot of setbacks since the commencement of the production of oil in large quantities. This situation becomes more worrisome for the fact that the oil and gas sector produces petroleum resources which represent the economic mainstay of the country and until recently, was a major employer of labour. This paper examined some factors responsible for the state of decay and dwindling fortunes in the sector and noted that these issues have been pervasive for a long time. The oil and gas sector has been beset by the challenge of non-implementation of or the implementation of ineffective reforms and regulations, the high level of oil theft and pipeline vandalism, systemic corruption and unethical practices by both the local and international players, lack of effective legal and institutional frameworks which should enhance regulatory functions, ineffective leadership, etc. The information used for this paper were gathered from secondary sources. A critical appraisal of the activities of the sector showed that a lot needs to be done by the present Government, especially with the passing of the Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB). The paper adopted the concept of Pockets of Effectiveness to posit that even in the midst of such decay, Government agencies and public organizations can achieve effectiveness but must eschew the mentality of rent-seeking, patronage and clientelism which characterize the oil and gas sector in Nigeria.

We undertake this study on the Spanish Enlightenment Age book El sí de las niñas, in order to analyze the marriage of convenience or interest and its inconveniences in it, assess the issue in the current African context and propose solutions for the crises generated by this social phenomenon and for the safeguarding of the virtuous in our matchmaking customs. We do it through a socio-critical approach and through objective, comparative, aesthetic and analytical methods. From which the results stand out, according to which Leandro Fernández de Moratín denounces in his comedy the marriage arranged by the parents and advocates weddings with love and mutual consent of the couple. In addition, his theatrical piece is made according to the poetic regulations of the Enlightenment. What makes the work a prototype of a neoclassical genre comedy with a pedagogical setting. By contextualizing the theme of African matchmaking customs characterized by inequality, the predominance of material interest, and determining parental interference, we come to the conclusion that this social phenomenon is still in force to the present day and, therefore, constitutes a factor of stability in the lives of some homes, as a cause of many psychic and lethal damages in others. For what we suggest first, the relativization and moderation in the judgments towards this practice and, later and with perspective, the sanitation of cultural customs, an inclusive legislation on the regulation of parental interventions in the marriage of their kids, formal education and informal pro family.

The COVID-19 pandemic has renewed the discussion on the importance of health on long term well-being of any economy. It has also been a challenging time, having hurt economies in a world already seeing declining economic growth. While vaccination globally has been picking up speed, this paper is an attempt to establish a relationship between income levels of different Indian states and its empirical effect on healthcare outcomes and policy implementation through the study of indicators such as Infant Mortality rate in the pre-pandemic world and COVID-19 vaccination. Using secondary data, we have developed regression models to understand the effect of COVID-19 on the income-health relationship. Through our research we have been able to identify that income level, and in effect income disparities, do have a significant positive relationship with healthcare, and that the pandemic has deepened this relationship. Further, we have looked into other factors that may help us explain the reasons behind this relationship, including healthcare infrastructure, public health expenditure and other social factors in the context of Indian states.

The need for good governance is at the core of every democracy. As Nigeria claims to be practicing democratic government, it is expected that good governance will be the core of its political life. Developed countries are not only democratic but also place a high premium on good governance at the center of governmental affairs which seems to be absent in developing countries. Nigeria joined the league of democratic countries in 1999 and this young democracy still has many hurdles to cross especially in the area of good governance. Democracy was first conceived in the 5th century B.C. by the Socratic Philosophers to meet the need for people to get good representation in the decision-making process of their state and country. The paper holds that there is an urgent need to examine the rightness and wrongness of human actions to be able to address the question of good governance, especially in a country like Nigeria in which citizens and different ethnic groups agitate for marginalization and lack of transparency and accountability in the activities of government. It calls for the role of Moral Philosophy, as it introduces the need for Moral education for true democracy in Nigeria. This paper attempts to state the nexus between moral philosophy and good governance and the relevance of moral philosophy to democracy in Nigeria. It states that good governance is not only needed for sustainable development in this 21st Century but also possible in Nigeria, if Philosophy is given its rightful place in governance.

The study made to see the impact of Covid-19 pandemic on the livelihood of an urban marginalized community revealed that the people of the community were affected adversely. As most of them were daily wage earners, they did not get jobs always during pandemic period and as a result, their weekly income had gone down drastically. This monetary crisis hurt their livelihood causing their lives so miserable that they couldn’t withstand this unprecedented crisis. They were illiterate and ignorant to get access to the government schemes for Covid relief and other opportunities. They had to pass the days with great difficulty and stress. Awareness is required to motivate these community people so that they can explore the welfare schemes and other opportunities announced by the Government for the people under poverty line time to time for improving their livelihood for a better living.

In order to help parents solve the problem of picking up their children and stop the unbridled development of the after-school care market, Anyang Education Bureau issued the Implementation Opinions of Anyang Primary and Secondary School Students' After-class Delayed Service. The No.3 Primary School in Anyang High-tech Zone responds to the policy of Anyang Education Bureau and carries out after-school delayed service. The after-school delayed services of the No.3 Primary School in Anyang High-tech Zone was investigated to understand the status quo of parents' satisfaction with after-school extended service in Anyang primary schools. From the implementation of after-school delayed service process, this article discussed the advantages and disadvantages of after-school delayed service work. Finally, on the basis of theoretical research and investigation research, we puts forward the optimization path of after-school delayed service in primary schools.