ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

A-MAG ALSA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 01 YEAR 2020

LEGAL REVIEW

Reviewing legal issues from our National Chapters; for and by our National Chapter contributors

FROM VIETNAM TO INDONESIA

See what exciting places to visit during your stay at AIMC and AF 2020

MERCHANDISE LINEUP

Revealing the new merchandise of ALSA International. Grab it now!

A-MAG

Issue 01 of Year 2020 Editor-in-Chief: Aryo Pradhana Putrasatriyo Department of PRM Editorial Team:

Nathania Emily Lysandra

Owen Maskintama

Reshina Kusumadewi Department of Academic Activities Editorial Team:

Kuhan Pillai

Arif Azhan bin Awang

Andaman Limsakun

Cardiad Garcia

Kuhan Pillai

Si Beirong

Stanislaus Demokrasi Sandyawan

Vishnu Varna

Vu Ngoc Bao Chau Special Contributors:

ALSA National Chapter Indonesia

ALSA National Chapter Vietnam

Organizing Committee of ALSA Forum 2020 Jakarta Contributors on Legal Articles:

Javier Benjamin M. Tongol

Seungwon Seo

Galih Ananggadipa

ALSA National Chapter Myanmar

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4 6 8 14 22 28 36

Op.Ed. - President’s Preface The Road that Lies Ahead Legal Reviews Explore Ho Chi Minh City Explore Ho Chi Minh City From ALSA With Style About ALSA

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OP.ED

The first issue of the first edition in 2020.

-Delivered by The President of ALSA International Board of 2019/2020

8th Avenue and 34th Street during the July 2019 New York City Blackout Picture by: Aryo Pradhana Putrasatriyo

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

Amalina Ghani - President of ALSA International Board of 2019/2020

Greetings ALSA members!

I hereby present to you the 1st edition of ALSA Magazine for the term of 2019/2020!

Contrary to past terms’ format, this version is full of diversity and interesting content for the readers. Would you like to know more about upcoming ALSA Forum in Jakarta, Indonesia or ALSA International Moot Court Competition (AIMCC) in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam? If you are travel goer and like to take instragram-worthy photos, this magazine will tell you about the tourist sites to visit in both of those countries. Would you like to try the local food cuisines but unsure what to try out? ALSA magazine got you covered by giving suggestions of the delicious eateries in Jakarta and Ho Chi Minh City.

Lastly, this magazine focuses on legal headlines going on across Asia. From here, we can learn about other countries’ jurisdictions in just one book. The ALSA International’s Department of Public Relations and Marketing & Department of Academic Activities have worked earnestly and tirelessly for this magazine to happen. Therefore, I hope ALSA members will enjoy reading this edition!

ALSA, Always Be One! Respectfully yours,

Amalina Ghani President of ALSA International Board of 2019/2020 Page 5

THE ROAD THAT LIES AHEAD How ALSA is facing audacity in the way of its 20th year.

Written by: Amalina Ghani

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

ALSA is now close to its 20th Anni-

versary as it turns 18 this year, in 2020. The Association has come a long way since its establishment in 2002. Over the past few years, the number of members has risen to over 14,000 from 16 National Chapters.

Our National Chapters consisted of Brunei, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Macau, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

In ALSA’s 18th year, we seek to develop and expand ALSA further. Our Observers have been revived and ALSA India has concrete plan to attend ALSA Forum and apply as National Chapter. Furthermore, ALSA Nepal has shown interest. Therefore, by the end of the term, the number of ALSA’s National Chapters will increase.

We also planned to expand ALSA into other region but fruitful result can only be seen after action has been taken.

Furthermore, ALSA International has great plans for its members. Application has been opened for Student Trainee Exchange Programme (STEP) in more than 10 law firms for the members to experience legal field internationally across Asia. Additionally, a new competition has been introduced in this term called ALSA International Mediation Competition (AIMC) which will be held in Malaysia, July 2020. Alongside AIMC, we also have ALSA Conference in Seoul, ALSA Forum in Jakarta and ALSA International Moot Court Competition (AIMCC) in Vietnam. Therefore, I hope ALSA members can look forward to these great opportunities.

As the new decade approached, ALSA hope it can achieve greater heights. However, every term faces adversities. This is no different for us in ALSA’s 18th year.

The only way to get through it is the pas-

sion and consistent effort we contributed for ALSA. As what Steve Jobs said: “You have to be burning with an idea, or a problem, or a wrong that you want to right.

If you’re not passionate enough from the start, you’ll never stick it out.”

Furthermore, people become part of ALSA for all different reasons. Some joined for self – interest by polishing one’s CV for future career, or others just want to travel to different countries and make friends internationally. Whatever the reason is, ALSA International is grateful for its members either way…but the good reason to be part of ALSA is because of his or her passion for this Association. With this, you will come a long way and stand out. As what Bon Jovi stated: “Nothing is as important as passion. No matter what you want to do with your life, be passionate”.

Therefore, to all ALSA members, I wished you all the best, stay strong in whatever adversities life throws at you and to always have passion for ALSA. ALSA, Always Be One!

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LEGAL REVIEW

Capitol Hill Picture by: Aryo Pradhana Putrasatriyo Page 8

ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

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SOMETHING NEW

WE GOT YOUR BACK Written by: Javier Benjamin M. Tongol (ALSA Philippines)

Sec. Pompeo meets with President Duterte (Picture: The Jakarta Post, via Google.com)

On 1 March 2019, the United States Secre-

tary of State Michael Pompeo visited Manila and met with President Rodrigo R. Duterte and Foreign Affairs Secretary Teodoro M. Locsin Jr. In a press conference, Pompeo made a statement that sent a clear message to all that ‘As the South China Sea is part of the Pacific, any armed attack on any Philippine forces, aircraft, or public vessels in the South China Sea will trigger mutual defence obligations under Article 4 of our Mutual Defence Treaty”. This means that the United States would back the Philippines in case of an attack on its vessels and aircraft on the highly disputed South China Sea. Secretary Pompeo’s statement has been construed as an affirmation of the commitment of the US to defend the Philippines in case of an attack and a deterrent to the Chinese military expansion in the region.

The Mutual Defence Treaty between the US and the Philippines was signed on 31 August 1951 in Washington, DC at the height of the Cold War between the former Soviet Union and the US. It generally states that both nations would support each other if either the US or the Philippines was attacked Page 10

by an external party. This almost 70-yearold agreement is the only mutual defence pact signed by the Philippines with another country.

Secretary Pompeo’s declaration came at a time when the Sino-Philippine relations are getting warmer despite the victory of the Philippines in a United Nations Arbitral Ruling in 2016 against China. Recently, the Philippine government entered into a bilateral agreement with China to finance several of the government’s public infrastructure projects. However, there were also reports that the Chinese military has been building presence in the disputed territories and such is an ongoing issue among countries within the Southeast Asian region.

It is said that actions speak louder than words and only time will tell if the Philippines can really rely on the American promise for back up in case such incident occurs.

ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

A CONTEMPLATION ON CONTROVERSIES AROUND MENTAL DEFECTION AS AN EXCUSE FOR COMMUTATION Written by:Seungwon Seo - ALSA NC Korea Why Did Mental Defection Become a Hot Issue in Korea?

Mental defection has been a subject of controversy in Korea after a recent murder case. On 14 October 2018, a cruel murder incident occurred in a PC room in Gangseogu, Seoul. The perpetrator Kim Seoungsu murdered a man in the PC room by stabbing him 30 times with a knife. This case has brought a lot of controversy when it came out that Kim Seongsu tried to prove his mental defection to reduce his sentence.

Since a standard of mental defection does not exist in Korea, there have been several cases wherein the accused tried to establish his mental defection in order to reduce the punishment—such as in this case.

Responsibility Related to Mental Defection in Criminal Law Responsibility refers to an individual’s ability to control his actions through insight which recognises the law’s injunctions and prohibitions. The first standard for determining responsibility is the age (Article 9 of the Criminal Law). The second standard is a person’s mental state and ability to control his actions (Articles 10 and 11 of the Criminal Law). Minors (Article 9 of the Criminal Law) and mentally-handicapped individuals (Article 10(1) of the Criminal Law) are among those who are not liable for crimes under any circumstances. On the other hand, individuals who are mentally-defected (Article 10(2) of the Criminal Law) and deaf persons (Article 11 of the Criminal Law) may be liable for crimes, albeit to a lesser extent.

Criticism of Article 10 of Korean Criminal Law Related to Mental Defection Article 10 of the Criminal Law is considered to be defective in its validity and the court procedures involved. Article 10 of the

Criminal Law does not specifically address the substantial issues concerning mental defection and loss. Also, the concept of a ‘biological-psychological label’ presented by law textbooks has not been thoroughly examined to fit into reality, since the concept of mental defection itself is an imported concept. Furthermore, Article 10 has been criticised for lacking a properly elaborated meaning within the context of the relationship between the Criminal Procedure Act, the Criminal Law and the Constitution. As in many other countries, it is up to the judge to refer to an expert’s evaluation of the accused’s mental state. As this is a selective process, there also has been criticism on the subjectivity in deciding on the sentence of mentally-defected criminals. However, people who oppose this criticism assert that changing this would lead to a loss of the judge’s inherent authority to decide on the sentence. These two conflicting opinions are co-existing in Korea now, therefore it seems that a more thorough consideration is needed to enact an amendment to these laws.

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ERADICATE THE INDONESIAN FOOTBALL MAFIA WITH THE ANTI-MAFIA SOCCER TASK FORCE Written by: Galih Ananggadipa – NC Indonesia

League 1 Indonesia winner, Persija Jakarta, not spared from alleged score setting.

(ANTARAFOTO/AKBAR NUGROHO GUMAY). (https://www.bbc.com/indonesia/indonesia-46650490)

IN MID-2018, the Indonesian police authorised the Indonesian Football Union (PSSI) to eradicate the football mafia which have been stirring up trouble for several football leagues in Indonesia. There are many kinds of football mafia in Indonesia, including those setting the scores in a match and those that bribe club managers, players and referees. This problem has led to many groups, especially loyal Indonesian football supporters, disappointed and demanding the PSSI and Indonesian police to resolcve many cases which tarnished the reputation and integrity of Indonesian football.

Indonesia does not have any specific policies for handling cases of football mafia.

On the other hand, the PSSI’s authority to handle such cases cannot work smoothly Page 12

because there are indications that many individuals who work in the PSSI are also involved in the football mafia.

Over time, cases of football mafia were finally taken over by the Indonesian police because suspicions arose in the investigations carried out by the PSSI. On the issue of policy, to date, there are still no laws to regulate law enforcement in stopping the football mafia. Therefore, what rules will be used to eradicate cases of football mafia in Indonesia?

Eko Noer Kistiyanto, a sports law researcher from the Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights, said that football mafia in Indonesia can be charged under Law No. 11 of 1980 on bribery. The law can ensnare the perpetrators of bribery, including the perpetrators who set football match scores.

Law No. 11 of 1980 escaped the attention of many parties, including law enforcement officials, even though one of the reasons that these rules were enacted was to resolve bribery cases in sports.

Similarly, Prof. Dr Nyoman Serikat Putra Jaya, a law professor at Diponegoro University, said that besides bribery, football mafia cases also involve issues of gambling, fraud and corruption.

According to him, however, proof is certainly required that the football matches are actually engineered.

The football mafia in Indonesia is different from match fixing. Match fixing usually refers to the players as the perpetrators. Players are typically not involved in the football mafia in Indonesia.

Instead they have demanded that the authorities immediately resolve this case as they

ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

believe that football is something that unites all of Indonesian society.

Until now, cases of the football mafia are still in the hands of the police. There is already some evidence pointing to the identities of masterminds of the football mafia. One of them is the executive chairman of the PSSI, Joko Driyono, who has been named a suspect for his involvement in the football mafia. He was allegedly involved in match fixing, and he allegedly stole and destroyed evidence. Thus, he could be subject to criminal liability under several articles of the law.

All Indonesian people hope that the Indonesian police can immediately resolve this issue so the Indonesian people can finally enjoy football without any cheating.

Right now what the government can do is to enact policies to stop any mafia activity, not just in football but all other sports.

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THE CHILD LABOUR ISSUE IN MYANMAR Written by: ALSA NC Myanmar IN MYANMAR the child mittee for the Eradication of labou is one of the issues requiring the most attention.

According to the 2015 Labour Force Survey Report of the International Labour Organization, 1.13 million children aged to 5 to 17 years or 9.3% of the child population of Myanmar are in child labour whereby half of them are working in hazardous workplaces. The main sectors in which child labour occurs are agriculture (60.5%), manufacturing (12%) and repair of motor vehicles, etc. (11%) Although the existing la offers protection against child labour, the implementation is still in need of work. Under the Myanmar Factories Act 1951, no child younger than 13 is to be employed in any factory for more than four hours on any day and between 6pm and 6am.

The Government has taken into account the severity of the issue and taken measures to tackle it. In December 2013, Myanmar has ratified ILO Convention No. 182 on the worst form of child labour and initiated the National Action Plan on Child Labour. The plan was not as effective as expected despite the support it received.

Again in February 2018, the Government established the National Com-

Child Labour chaired by the Vice-President to ensure the finalisation and implementation of the National Action Plan.

Despite the plans to eradicate child labour, the main challenges facing the country are poverty and lack of education. Children are expected to work from a young age to support their family. In order to achieve the aims of the National Action Plan, it is necessary to spread awareness of the issue and to educate citizens about children’s rights to education and a proper childhood.

The Minister of Labour, Immigration and Population, U Thein Swe said at the first National Committee Meeting for Myanmar Child Labour Eradication: ‘Government, employers, employees, local and international non-government groups as well as parents must cooperate in educating the public, identifying child workers and helping them.’

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EXPLORE the wonderful places where ALSA events will be held

Skyline of Ho Chi Minh City Picture by: google.com

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

Ho Chi Minh City Will be hosting ALSA International Moot Court Competition (AIMCC) 2020. See how the city is welcoming you during the exciting competition Written by ALSA Vietnam

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EXPLORE HO CHI MINH CITY

What to See in Vietnam

Wheter you are up to shopping or trying various cusines, Ho Chi Minh City is ready to accomodate you

Top & Bottom: The famous Nguyen Hue Street in Ho Chi Minh City during night time. (Google.com)

Nguyen Hue Street is a broad walking promenade in the middle of District 1 city centre.

This pedestrian area is flanked by some beautiful French colonial architectural wonders like the People’s Comittee, the Rex Hotel and a luxury shopping mall. In front of the People’s Committee you find a statue of Uncle Ho Chi Minh and a fountain show by night.

At the other end of the promenade you find the Saigon River from where you can enjoy a nice view with a breeze. Walking from one end of the street to the other takes you around ten minutes and you will find some nice bars and restaurants along the way. It is nice to walk on Nguyen Hue Street, or take a seat on one of the benches, to have a look at the daily life and routine of the locals.

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From Nguyen Hue street other sightseeing places are easily reached, you find the Saigon Opera House and Dong Khoi shopping street only 100 metres away. Besides this, Notre Dame Cathedral and the Reunification Palace are only a five minute walk. In the surrounding area you also have a wide variety of restaurants and bars to spend your time.

Therefore it is an ideal location to do some sightseeing and relax afterwards.

ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

Landmark 81 is a super-tall skyscraper in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. The investor and primary developer for the project is Vinhomes, a Vietnamese corporation that is also the country’s largest real-estate company. Landmark 81 is the tallest building in Vietnam, the tallest completed building in Southeast Asia since July 2018 and the 17th tallest building in the world The 461.15 metres (1,513.0 ft) tall, 81-storey building is built on the western banks of the Saigon River in the city’s Binh Thanh District, located just north of Ho Chi Minh City’s historic center and to the immediate south of Saigon Bridge. The tower is at the heart of the $1.5 billion high-end mixed-use urban area called Vinhomes Central Park. The development comprises hotel and conference facilities, luxury apartments, high-end retail spaces, restaurants, bars, and a multi-story observation deck at the tower’s crown.

Top: Landmark 81 in a glance.

Bottom: Skyline of Ho Chi Minh city with Landmark 81 as it’s prime idol. (google.com)

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EXPLORE HO CHI MINH CITY

Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral built in the late 1880s by French colonists, is one of the few remaining strongholds of Catholicism in the largely Buddhist Vietnam. Located in Paris Square, the name Notre Dame was given after the installation of the statue ‘Peaceful Notre Dame’ in 1959.

In 1962, the Vatican conferred the Cathedral status as a basilica and gave it the official name of Saigon Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica. Measuring almost 60 metres in height, the cathedral’s distinctive neo-Romanesque features include the all-red brick façade (which were imported from Marseille), stained glass windows, two bell towers containing six bronze bells that still ring to this day, and a peaceful garden setting in the middle of downtown Ho Chi Minh City District 1.

Sponsored by:

Top & Bottom: The Saigon Notre Dame Cathedral (Google.com) Page 18

ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

Fine Arts Museum

Being one of the largest fine arts center of Vietnam, Fine Arts Museum is conveniently located near the Ben Thanh Market, at 97A Pho Duc Chinh Street, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City. The building that houses the museum was originally a mansion of a Chinese during colonial time and after - Mr. Hoa, the wealthiest man of Saigon at the time, who also owned other famous buildings in the city such as Majestic Hotel and Tu Du Hospital.

This yellow-white grand colonial-era mansion is a combination of French and Chinese styles which brings about a typical colonial feeling through its marble floors throughout and the spacious, airy rooms. It’s no wonder that the building is considered as a masterpiece itself by most people.

As Saigon became Ho Chi Minh City and the country reunited, the building was reformed into a museum in 1987 as the result of a decision of the City’s People’s Committee, though it was not officially opened until 1991.

Fine Arts Museum of Ho Chi Minh City.

Sponsored by:

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EXPLORE HO CHI MINH CITY

What and Where to Eat in Ho Chi Minh City Wondering what to eat in Vietnam during your first visit? For first-timers, deciphering a list of Vietnamese foods can be overwhelming.

A wide array of Vietnamese dishes, such as the well-known spring roll Image source: google.com

Vietnamese food has achieved cult status around the world due to the global popularity of Pho, the ubiquitous noodle soup found in cities as varied as Budapest and Cape Town. However, the 90+ million people who live in the Southeast Asia country eat a lot more Vietnamese foods than just Pho. Savvy visitors will opt to eat with Vietnamese locals in open-air cafĂŠs, often sitting on tiny plastic chairs and sharing tables with strangers. Food travelers will adore these meals both for the food and experience, not to mention the cheap prices.

A wide array of Vietnamese dishes, such as the wellknown spring roll Image source: google.com

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A wide array of Vietnamese dishes, such as the wellknown spring roll Image source: google.com

ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

For a delightful gastronomy experience, we recommend you to visit these places during your stay in Ho Chi Minh City Images source: google.com

Quan An Ngon

138 Nam Ky Khoi Nghia, District 1 Tel: +84 8 3827 9666

The Deck Saigon

Address: 38 Nguyen U Di, District 2.

Tel: +84 8 3744 6632

The Refinery Bar and Restaurant

La Cuisine

Nha Hang Ngon

Cuc Gach Quan

Address: 74 Hai Ba Trung, District 1 Tel: +84 8 3823 0509

Address: 160 Pasteur St, District 1 Tel: +84 8 3827 7131

Address: 48 Le Thanh Ton Street, District 1. Tel: +84 8 222 98 882

Address: 10 Dang Tat St, District 1 Tel: +84 8 3827 7131 Page 21

SELAMAT DATANG! The Capital of Indonesia is ready to welcome delegates of ALSA Forum 2020. See what Jakarta has in store for delegatess who are thirsty to explore new ideas and opportunities!

Written by: PRM Department in collaboration with ALSA Indonesia and Organizing Committee of ALSA Forum 2020

Visit Jakarta

With ALSA Forum 2020 being set on Jakarta, here are some places that we reccommend you to visit during your stay in the Capital of Indonesia

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

The “Selamat Datang� (Welcome) Statue, located in the Hotel Indonesia roundabout, Central Jakarta. The statue is one of the iconinc landmark in Jakarta, being located in a popular business and tourist point. It was commissioned in 1962, just in time to welcome the arriving athletes of the 1962 Asian Games.

Picture from: google.com

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EXPLORE JAKARTA

Where to Eat in Jakarta

Jakarta is a melting pot of different cultures in Indonesia. You can easily grab some unique cusines while you enjoy your stay at the Capital of Indonesia.

Picture by: google.com Petak Sembilan | Picture by: google.com

Petak Sembilan

Jln. Kemenangan Raya, Glodok, West Jakarta

Discover various of street food in this china town such as Rujak Shanghai, Bakmie Amoy, es tak kie coffee. The market sells various Chinese culinary.

Left: the legendary rujak Shanghai. Rujak is an Indonesian dish that combines the sweet flavours of tropical fruits with a pinch of salt and other spices

Picture by: google.com

Right: Bakmi Amoy, a household Chinese-Indonesian dish that makes noodles into the star of the store.

Picture by: google.com

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

Picture by: google.com

Pagi Sore

Jl. Benda Bawah No.75, RT.7/RW.6, Cilandak Tim., Kec. Ps. Minggu, South Jakarta

Pagi Sore (translated into Morning - Afternoon) is a restaurant that specializes in Padang dishes. You can easily find the famous rendang in any Padang restaurant or foodstall, including here. Be wary though, as some of the food served here are hot and spicy!

Kedai Tjikini at Cikini Raya No. 17 Piture by: Aryo Pradhana Putrasatriyo

Kedai Tjikini

Cikini Raya No. 17, Central Jakarta M Bloc Space, Panglima Polim St No.37, South Jakarta

Kedai Tjikini offers authentic Indonesian food with a specialty on Javanese food to anyone who comes through its doors. Several popular Indonesian dishes, such as ketoprak, selat solo (Indonesian beef steak), mie godok, and nasi goreng. Apart from its delicious dishes, Kedai Tjikini also offers a wide variety of coffee that comes from Indonesian farmers.

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EXPLORE JAKARTA

Where to go in Jakarta

Jakarta does not only holds the key for a wide-array of Indonesian dishes, but it also keeps some hidden gems for residents and tourists to visit and see.

Picture by: google.com

Jakarta Aquarium

Tel: (+62-021) 1500212 https://jakarta-aquarium.com/

Jakarta Aquarium is a marine and freshwater aquarium is to introduce the biodiversity of archipelago. Jakarta Aquarium is the largest indoor aquarium in Indonesia, and it is located inside of Neo Soho Mall. The visitor can enjoy the attractions inside, such as underwater theatre, aqua-trekking or aquacamp.

Picture by: google.com

Wisata Mangrove

Jl. Keatamaran Tindah, Kapuk Muara, North Jakarta

A great place that has a calm atmosphere to enjoy the capital city. We can take a photo, take a stroll around the location, and look for mangrove trees.

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020 Picture by: google.com

M Bloc Space

Panglima Polim St No. 37, RT. 01/RW. 01, Melawai, Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta City

M Bloc Space was originally a banknote and money printing factory. Still maintaining its existing legacy buildings, it is now transformed to a creative hub for young Jakartans with the presence of M Bloc Live House, spot murals, cafes, local brand shops, book and music stores.

Picture by: google.com

Kota Tua

Kawasan Kota Tua, Jl. Taman Fatahillah No. 1, RT.07/RW.07, Pinangsia, Taman Sari, West Jakarta City, Jakarta 11110

Kota Tua is a historical site contains buildings of Dutch-style architectures mostly dating back to the 17th century, when the port city distribute as the Asian headquarter of VOC during the spice trade heyday.

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SOMETHING NEW

FROM ALSA WITH STYLE

Our merchandise is both useful and stylish at the same time, without exceptions. Period.

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

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Various T-Shirts

Made for a comfortable experience, our T-Shirt comes in three different colors. Make no mistake - it is indeed comfortable, yet still stylish to wear.

Available now for order at: https://alsainternational.org/shop

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

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Notebooks

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020 ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

A staple of ALSA International Merchandise, our notebooks has not dissapoint anyone who purchase it. With a strong durability and plenty of pages to write, surely this will be your survival kit in the new semester.

Visit https://alsainternational.org/shop for more details

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

SMART AND GREEN

You dont have to be confused when your trusted supermarket doesn’t provide plastic bags anymore. Same goes when your lecturer asks you to write on real paper instead on a digital one.

ALSA International got you covered for both scenarios. Our trusty notebooks are back with renewed designs and features, such as lined pages. The medium-sized totebag is also perfect to answer your call on protecting the environment.

Visit https://alsainternational.org/shop for more details Page 35

ABOUT ALSA ALSA is an international consortium of around 14,000 law students and alumni located in 16 countries all over the Asian region. Formally established in 2002, the association is a merger between the previous ASEAN law students association, as well as the East Asian law students association, which were two student bodies that had similar goals of fostering stronger ties and greater understanding of the different legal systems among its member Asian countries. Recognizing their common goals, as well as the ever increasing onset of globalization in the region, these two associations signed an agreement in 2002, thus forming ALSA into the organization that is known to be today.

Some of ALSA Partners and Sponsors are:

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ALSA Magazine Issue 01 Year 2020

This Magazine was Made Possible

by Collaboration Between

And by our contributors from various National Chapters

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