This research is being conducted in response to the necessity for law enforcement in the event of a Covid-19 pandemic. Additionally, this is a reaction to the rules outlined in Supreme Court Regulation No. 1 of 2019 governing the operation of electronic courts. The electronic trial is regarded as a viable option in the present Covid-19 pandemic since it aims to protect citizens' safety and health while also enforcing law and justice in the community. This study employs a qualitative descriptive research design, incorporating a literature review and an examination of Indonesia's current laws and regulations. According to the study's findings, the electronic trial was conducted to halt the spread of the Covid-19 epidemic. This is consistent with the government's policy of social and physical estrangement. However, the online justice system still has flaws and frequently violates the Criminal Procedure Code's standard requirements. However, if standard procedural law procedures are followed, law enforcement, particularly in the judicial sector, will be impossible; hence, contextual efforts in procedural law, including the examination and trial process, are required.