About the Journal
DE JURE Critical Laws is a study of administrative law that focuses on the exploration, exploitation, and conservation of natural resources based on critical analysis as a result of thoughts, ideas, concepts, reviews, and studies aimed at achieving the welfare of living beings in a just and fair manner. as well as serving as a conduit for information and practical strategies for resolving legal issues, it represents a tangible contribution in the form of valuable ideas and insights for both students and the broader community.
DE JURE Critical Laws contains legal texts in the field of Administrative Law relevant to Natural Resource Law to identify the ratio legis and ontological basis for the enactment of a law. By examining the ratio legis and ontological basis, the philosophical content of the legislation can be revealed. Thus, it can be concluded whether there is a philosophical conflict between the law and the issues at hand. Additionally, to address issues related to legal provisions and the philosophy behind them, as well as the legal facts of cases that have already been decided with final and binding force, the journal examines and identifies the ratio decidendi or reasoning (the court’s considerations in reaching its decision).
DE JURE Critical Laws is a biannual publication, issued twice a year (June & November). The content of DE JURE Critical Laws articles may be quoted with acknowledgment of the source (Citation is permitted with acknowledgment of the source).
The articles published have been edited as necessary by the editorial team without altering the substance of the original manuscript. The articles in this publication are entirely the personal opinions and responsibility of the authors and cannot be interpreted as the opinions of the publisher.
Finally, the editorial team of the DE JURE Critical Laws Journal wishes you happy reading.
