Salsabila, Aldhanalia Pramesti
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Meaning of Public Interests and Business-Economic Legal Interests in Development (Case Study of the Development of PT Semen Indonesia in Rembang) Salsabila, Aldhanalia Pramesti; Riandini, Vera Ayu
Lex Scientia Law Review Vol 3 No 1 (2019): Quo Vadis Protection of Women in Indonesia: Law Enforcement Practices and Theorie
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/lesrev.v3i1.19537

Abstract

The meaning of community interests and business-economic interests for development is very important in the Indonesian context, both from a juridical and social setting. First, land and environmental procurement activities for development are activities that will continue as long as the Indonesian state carries out development. Two interests will continue to face each other, namely the interests of the state who need land on the one hand and the interests of individuals or groups of people who own or control land rights, in the other sense, the people who will be affected. PT Semen Indonesia's construction plan has raised objections from most residents of Rembang. Many environmental activists also criticized the project. They consider the construction of PT Semen Indonesia to be a mining crime, as revealed by the coordinator for economic, social and cultural rights advocacy (ekosob). On the other hand, the Government, both the Central Government, the Provincial Government and the Rembang Regency Government, remains committed to continuing this project as an economic resource that will benefit the wider community. It is hoped that the success of this project will open up large employment opportunities and will benefit many people. One of the main obstacles is related to land acquisition or land acquisition issues and environmental and even business-economic problems if the project is canceled due to the influx of investors of approximately 4.7 trillion rupiah for the construction of this project.
Optimization of Task Force 115 with the Coordination Model of Central and Regional Task Forces as a Form of Illegal Transshipment Prevention in Indonesia Salsabila, Aldhanalia Pramesti
Lex Scientia Law Review Vol 2 No 1 (2018): Various Aspects of Law and Justice in the Era of Sustainable Development
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

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Abstract

Illegal fishing that is currently rife has prompted Minister Susi Pudjiastuti to implement a system of sinking ships in accordance with what has been regulated by law. The formation of Task Force 115 has also been formed to deal with illegal fishing practices, but these regulations have not deterred foreign vessels. As a result of this firmness against illegal fishing, foreign vessels have changed their mode by utilizing local fishermen who are funded. Big foreign ships or what we can call mafia waiting on the high seas, where no country controls the sea. Then after the cooperating fishermen have finished catching fish, it will be handed over to the foreign ship that ordered them. The term for this act is transhipment. Task Force 115 is tasked with developing and implementing law enforcement operations in an effort to eradicate illegal fishing in the Indonesian jurisdictional sea area in an effective and efficient manner by optimizing the utilization of operational personnel and equipment, including ships, aircraft and other technology owned by agencies/agencies who have joined it.