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Construction of Indigenous Community Gardens by the Company as Land Conflict Resolution Rahmad Hendra; Firdaus Firdaus; Samariadi Samariadi
UNIFIKASI : Jurnal Ilmu Hukum Vol 9, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Universitas Kuningan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25134/unifikasi.v9i1.4937

Abstract

The study was conducted in the villages, Bencah Kelubi and Subarak. Both villages have oil palm plantation companies. The study aims to scrutinize the influence of oil palm plantations, particularly the development and efforts in resolving land disputes─ the indigenous people and the so-called company in Kampar Regency. This study employed descriptive analysis involving qualitative patterns. The study revealed some points. In Subarak village, the investor of an oil palm plantation built a garden for indigenous people. In addition, prior to the investment, they apply the principle of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (known as PADIATAPA). On the other hand, the investors (oil palm plantation companies) did not fulfill the commitment to build gardens for the community. Also, they disregarded the principle of PADIATAPA. In conclusion, employing the PADIATAPA principle at the initial stage could significantly lessen the conflicts between oil palm plantation companies and indigenous people.
Pemberdayaan Ekonomi Kelompok Pembudidaya Ikan (POKDAKAN) Mina Sari Jaya dari aspek hukum dan perikanan di Kelurahan Tanjung Rhu, Kecamatan Lima Puluh, Pekanbaru Ulfia Hasanah; Evi Deliana; Indra Lesmana; Rahmad Hendra; Samariadi Samariadi; Ade Burju Roberkat Simanjuntak; Ananda Eka Putri; Andini Innayah Putri; Greis Greis; Gresiana Suyati Gurning; Indah Okvalita; Osha Putri Parawansa; Winda Pertiwi; Zikri Andrian; Zikrilla Mayuli Hoppi
Unri Conference Series: Community Engagement Vol 4 (2022): Seminar Nasional Pemberdayaan Masyarakat
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat Universitas Riau

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31258/unricsce.4.175-185

Abstract

Economically, most of the residents of RW O6 Tanjung Rhu Village, Lima Puluh District, are middle and lower class residents with irregular income because they do not have a fixed source of income as an economic support. Some residents work as freelance laborers with incomes below Rp. 3,000,000/month. Based on this, the Chairman of the RW and several residents are trying to find alternative businesses or activities that can be used as a source of income and family income. InSeptember 2020, the Mina Sari Jaya Fish Farmers Group (POKDAKAN) was formed, with a catfish farming business plan. Some of the problems experienced are the lack of knowledge and understanding of the Fish Farmers group related to legal aspects in the form of group legality, product legality and product innovation resulting from catfish farming, as well as the lack of optimal group understanding related to fishery aspects in the form of traditional aquaculture patterns so that they have not been able to provide additional income for the family economy. The activities that have been carried out are in the form of Legality Management of Catfish Farming Farmer Groups, increasing group understanding of legal and fisheries aspects through modernization of catfish farming, innovation of processed products made from catfish, namely Catfish nuggets, Halal Label Management and PIRT by-products. The output that has been produced is in the form of Scientific Articles, Haki Registration