ABSTRACT
Social networks, particularly Facebook, are playing an increasingly important role in shaping and promoting identities, especially in societies where social norms sometimes restrict the expression of certain identities. In Côte d'Ivoire, where issues relating to sexual orientation are often taboo, social networks provide an alternative space for the expression of these identities, particularly those of the Woubis, a local term for LGBTIQ people. The aim of this study is to examine the impact of Facebook on the visibility of homosexual identities (Woubis) in Côte d'Ivoire, taking into account the socio-cultural and political particularities of this context. Qualitative in nature, the study is based on content analysis and explores publications, comments and interactions within Facebook pages, groups and profiles associated with Woubis identities in Côte d'Ivoire. To do this, surveys and interviews were conducted with Woubis Facebook users in order to better understand their experiences and perceptions. The case study approach was therefore deemed appropriate for analysing concrete examples of the successful or controversial visibility of Woubis identities on this platform. The results show that Ivorian cyberactivists question rigid categories of gender and sexuality, including the dichotomy between homosexuality and heterosexuality. They see homosexuality not as a fixed identity, but as one of many possible forms of sexual expression, embedded in a system of behaviours, representations and discriminations that favour heterosexuality, despite the existence of other sexual orientations. They also benefit from the reinforcement of strict boundaries between sexual categories. However, the Woubis adopt an interactionist approach, negotiating and amplifying their sexual identities through their social interactions. They develop ideologies in which homosexuality is seen as an identity that emerges and is consolidated through these interactions.

ABSTRACT
Background: Youth unemployment has become a pervasive issue in Nigeria, particularly in rural communities like Otuoke, where limited economic opportunities and social pressures contribute to increased rates of criminality, including burglary. This study investigates the relationship between youth unemployment and burglary in Otuoke community, Bayelsa State, aiming to shed light on the socio-economic factors driving this correlation. Aim: This study investigates the relationship between youth unemployment and burglary in Otuoke community, Bayelsa State, using Robert K. Merton's strain theory. Method: A sample of 370 participants was selected through purposive sampling, and data was collected via self-designed questionnaires. Frequency tables and simple percentage analysis revealed a significant link between youth unemployment and burglary. Result: The findings suggest that Nigeria's emphasis on goals without providing adequate means leads to deviant behavior. There was a significant correlation between youth unemployment and burglary rates in the Otuoke community, 75% of respondents reported unemployment as a primary motivator for engaging in burglary, lack of job opportunities, poverty, and inadequate education were identified as major contributing factors, 60% of respondents had no formal education or vocational training, social pressures, peer influence, and family financial burdens also played a role in criminal involvement, majority of burglars (80%) were aged 18-25, emphasizing the vulnerability of young people. Conclusion: Youth unemployment is a societal issue threatening social-economic stability.

ABSTRACT
That the large number of Tulungagung people who choose to become migrant workers abroad indicates that the wheels of economic development are still not optimal. The industry has not yet developed rapidly, so the government needs to create a quality business and investment climate by providing incentives and ease of investment and business, so that it can create and open up new jobs as widely as possible for the people that the large number of people who choose to become migrant workers abroad indicates that the wheels of economic development are still not optimal. The industry has not yet developed rapidly, so the Tulungagung Regency Government needs to create a quality business and investment climate by providing incentives and ease of investment and business, so that it can create and open up new jobs as widely as possible for the people. Through the interview method with the research subjects, there is a phenomenon that requires a new, better cultural building due to the impact of the culture of going to work abroad. This study found the fact of omission culture, which means the neglect or acceptance of the actions of migrant workers, both negative and positive, as a form of tolerance for their profession as migrant workers. This omission migrant culture is often found in migrant worker families who tolerate 1. Infidelity, changing partners, temporarily changing partners and/or returning to the original partner and/or changing partners permanently 2. Neglect if the children of the worker's family members are not cared for.

ABSTRACT
Traditional titles existed before the European Powers colonised Africa in the late 19th century. Cameroon traditional societies were an epitome of every other African society that upheld these titles. In the Nso fondom, Traditional Authorities awarded titles because they realized that it was easy to administer the population with designated individuals charged with the duty of bringing together people to carry out development in the fondom. The acquisition of such titles thus became a sign of honour and prestige to those on whom they were conferred, even though the titles were only awarded to those who distinguished themselves in society either by their achievement or by belonging to a particular lineage. These titles ranged from Kibai, Shuufaay, Faay, Sheey, Yaa, Mfoome etc. During the post-colonial period, the Nso fondom witnessed a proliferation of title holders in the society particularly those of the Sheey class. The desire to uncover the driving force behind this increase prompted this research. Using information from oral and written sources and applying a qualitative and quantitative research methodology, we came up with the findings that the excitement of title award ran and has continued to run in the blood of many people who saw in it an opportunity not only to contribute to the traditional administration of the people and the society as a whole, but also to be noticed. The outcome of this was that title donors disregarded the status quo which required the title to be awarded pursuant to the initial traditional value fervently upheld by the ancestors of the Fondom. Therefore, in order to revive the traditional value of the title, title donors should adhere to the old tradition of award that laid emphasis on maturity and integrity as well as the readiness to act as custodians of the customs and traditions of the Fondom.

ABSTRACT
This research aims to identify and analyze legal protection for the security of banking customer data in the era of financial technology in Indonesia and banking policies and programs for maintaining the security of customer data based on related regulations. The research method used is normative juridical. The results of the research state that the protection of the security of customers' data related to financial technology has been regulated in several statutory regulations starting from Law Number 27 of 2022 concerning Personal Data Protection (PDP Law), Regulation of the Minister of Communication and Information Technology No. 20 of 2016 concerning Legal Protection of Personal Data in Electronic Systems, Bank Indonesia Regulation No. 19/12/PBI/2017 concerning the Implementation of Financial Technology, and Financial Services Authority Regulation POJK No. 1/POJK 07/2013 concerning Consumer Protection in the Financial Services Sector and ITE Law No. 11 of the Year 2008 concerning Information and Electronic Transactions. Meanwhile, banks in Indonesia have policies and programs.

ABSTRACT
There are cases that happen to Indonesian people who perform the Hajj pilgrimage by some Umrah and Hajj Travel Bureaus, so this article aims to study and analyze the responsibility of travel agents who do not carry out their obligations in positive Indonesian legal agreements and arrangements for violations of obligations by travel agents, especially travel agents Umrah and Hajj. The research method used is a normative legal research method with a case and statutory approach. The results show that one of the travel bureaus, namely PT Musafir Internasional, has committed an act of default, because the 2023 Independent Hajj Program Cooperation Agreement (Furoda Haji) Number: 243/KTR/HF/1021 dated October 22 2021 was not fulfilled. The provisions violated by PT Musafir Internasional Indonesia against Hajj pilgrims who did not comply with the agreement were Article 118 of Law Number 8 of 2019 concerning the Implementation of Hajj and Umrah, Articles 19 and 60 of Law Number 8 of 1999 concerning Consumer Protection, Article 1243 of the Civil Code, and Article 378 of the Criminal Code (KUHP). Responsibility of the Umrah and Hajj travel agency PT. Indonesian International Travelers who are in default towards their congregation are in accordance with article 1243 of the Civil Code (KUHPerdata) which essentially states that if one party is negligent in carrying out its obligations then the negligent party is obliged to reimburse costs, compensation and interest. Efforts to resolve by holding mediation.

ABSTRACT
This article aims to determine and analyze investor protection against insider trading practices in the Capital Market and the regulation of settlement of insider trading practices by the Financial Services Authority. This article uses normative legal research methods with a statutory and conceptual approach. The results show weaknesses in legal protection and regulations related to resolving problems related to Insider Trading practices. In terms of legal protection, it is also not based on empirical facts in the field because no regulations specifically regulate the practice of insider trading. Nothing specifically regulates the settlement of insider trading practices. Also, proving this practice is very difficult, so it cannot provide legal certainty to investors who have experienced capital market violations. There is no firm confirmation from the Financial Services Authority to deter perpetrators of Insider Trading by imposing cumulative penalties or sanctions as regulated in the Capital Markets Law. So, Insider Trading cases in the Indonesian Capital Market were never resolved through court.