Activity on Glasses as A Corruption Monitoring System

Abstract

Background: The pursuit of a sustainable anti-corruption legal framework and its effective implementation, along with its enforcement instruments has run into impediments and constraints. These difficulties are made clear by the ongoing existence of corruption as an ailment infecting democracy. The main objective of this study is to reveal innovative ideas aimed at developing a system capable of preventing and eradicating corrupt practices.   Methods: This study is based on Lawrance M. Friedman's legal system theory and legal protection theory. The objective is to construct a supervisory mechanism employing cutting-edge digital technology. This study employed an empirical legal nature, particularly descriptive-analytical study, which was later subjected to qualitative data analysis methods.   Results: One of the initiatives to restore the credibility of anti-corruption measures is carried out through an activity monitoring system known as ‘activity on glasses.’ This method is an indispensable instrument for restoring a morally based legal enforcement system, which is appropriately referred to as the construction of a humanistic legal enforcement infrastructure employing digital media in the era of Industry 5.0. The ‘activity on glasses’ method goes beyond conventional supervision, aiming to develop a humanistic legal enforcement system. Furthermore, it serves as a means for the restoration of state officials' moral principles through a culture of accountability, allowing the detection of corrupt practices.   Conclusion: The novelty of this study focuses on the imperative need for a supervisory framework known as ‘activity on glasses.’ It serves as a means for monitoring performance, moral conduct, and wealth held by public officials, with the goal of reducing cases of corruption and preventing their recurrence in the future.