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Journal : sinergi international journal of logistics

Addressing Financial and Regulatory Challenges in Logistics Hub Development Cupiadi, Hedi; Siswanti, Tutik
Sinergi International Journal of Logistics Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): February 2025
Publisher : Yayasan Sinergi Kawula Muda

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61194/sijl.v3i1.736

Abstract

Logistics hubs are integral to regional economic development, offering significant contributions to growth through improved connectivity, trade facilitation, and job creation. This study aims to explore the economic, infrastructural, and governance-related aspects of logistics hubs, synthesizing empirical findings from a wide range of global case studies. Using a systematic review methodology, the study examines the role of multimodal infrastructure, digital technologies, and public-private partnerships in optimizing the performance of logistics hubs. Key findings show that while logistics hubs stimulate economic growth and enhance regional competitiveness, systemic barriers such as regulatory inefficiencies and financial constraints limit their full potential. Additionally, the integration of sustainable practices and social governance is critical for ensuring long-term success. The study highlights the importance of a holistic, cross-sectoral approach to logistics hub development and offers policy recommendations for overcoming existing challenges. Future research should focus on underrepresented regions and adopt interdisciplinary methodologies to address the complex dynamics of logistics hubs in diverse contexts.
Tracing Digital Collusion: A Forensic Legal Framework for Asset Recovery in Indonesian E Commerce Siswanti, Tutik
Sinergi International Journal of Logistics Vol. 3 No. 3 (2025): August 2025
Publisher : Yayasan Sinergi Kawula Muda

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61194/sijl.v3i3.887

Abstract

Seller collusion on e-commerce platforms threatens fair competition, financial integrity, and consumer trust. This study examines Indonesia’s capacity to trace and recover assets derived from digital collusion by analyzing its legal, forensic, and institutional readiness. Using a doctrinal legal approach combined with digital forensic protocols under ISO/IEC 27037, the study integrates three empirical datasets: seller account metadata, financial transaction flows (virtual accounts, e-wallets, and bank accounts), and enforcement records (asset seizures, freeze orders, and beneficial ownership disclosures). International case comparisons with the United Kingdom and the United States provide contextual benchmarks. Findings reveal that Indonesia’s current legal instruments—including the Anti-Money Laundering Law (Law No. 8/2010), KUHAP Articles 39 and 46, and Presidential Regulation No. 13/2018 on Beneficial Ownership—are conceptually strong but remain underutilized in practice. Operational barriers such as institutional silos, lack of real-time data access, and limited forensic expertise hinder effective asset recovery. Nonetheless, forensic analytics evidence—like synchronized pricing, mutual refund loops, and shared account linkages—demonstrates feasible detection pathways. The integration of AI-based tools and graph analytics is highlighted as a promising solution. The discussion stresses the need for regulatory synchronization, risk-based privacy access, and adherence to global standards like POCA and BSA. Compliance with the Personal Data Protection Law (Law No. 27/2022) through encryption and pseudonymization is also crucial. The study concludes that strengthening legal frameworks, enhancing forensic capabilities, and implementing ethical data governance are essential for Indonesia to advance its digital asset tracing and recovery efforts.