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Framing Digital Untuk Penguatan Kesadaran Keamanan Maritim Masyarakat Pesisir Harmain, Irfan; Intan, Dian Mustika; Dahlan, Dahlan; Anisa, Ria; Gusri, Latifah; Wijaya, Andrean Nugrah; Syharani, Dinda Herlinda; Fitri, Muhammad Habibi Al
Jurnal Masyarakat Madani Indonesia Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026): Februari
Publisher : Alesha Media Digital

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59025/tzjgvy50

Abstract

Masyarakat pesisir Pulau Penyengat memiliki potensi strategis dalam mendukung keamanan maritim, namun tingkat literasi digital dan kesadaran hukum mereka terhadap isu keamanan laut masih terbatas. Kegiatan pengabdian ini bertujuan meningkatkan pemahaman, partisipasi, dan keterampilan masyarakat melalui program Sosialisasi Framing Digital berbasis pendekatan Participatory Action Research (PAR). Tahapan kegiatan meliputi pemetaan sosial digital, pelatihan framing konten, simulasi pelaporan insiden, dan pendampingan lapangan. Evaluasi kuantitatif terhadap 30 responden menunjukkan peningkatan signifikan pada enam kategori utama, dengan seluruh rata-rata skor di atas 3,8. Efektivitas framing digital menjadi aspek paling menonjol (Mean 4,113), diikuti peningkatan perubahan kognitif–afektif–perilaku (Mean 4,078), yang mengindikasikan bahwa kombinasi narasi risiko personal, konten visual, dan pelatihan teknis mampu meningkatkan relevansi isu keamanan maritim dalam kehidupan masyarakat. Hasil ini menegaskan bahwa framing digital efektif sebagai strategi komunikasi untuk memperkuat kesadaran maritim dan partisipasi publik. Model ini berpotensi direplikasi pada komunitas pesisir lain untuk mendukung sinergi antara akademisi, masyarakat, dan pemerintah dalam memperkuat keamanan dan kedaulatan laut Indonesia
Konstruksi Keamanan Kepabean Dalam Framing Media Sosial Bea Cukai Batam 2025 Gusri, Latifah; Anisa, Ria
Jurnal Penelitian Dan Pengkajian Ilmiah Sosial Budaya Vol 5 No 1 (2026): Jurnal Penelitian Dan Pengkajian Ilmiah Sosial Budaya - JPPISB
Publisher : LPPM Universitas Dharma Andalas

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47233/jppisb.v5i1.2436

Abstract

The transformation of Batam Customs from an administrative authority into a maritime security actor has become increasingly visible through digital communication practices on social media. In 2025, customs issues in the city of Batam are no longer positioned only as fiscal and administrative matters, but are constructed as multidimensional threats to economic security, society, state sovereignty, and the environment. This shift takes place through framing processes that are continuously and intensively produced and distributed in digital spaces. This Study aims to analyze how the social media framing of Batam Customs shapes the construction of maritime security and functions as a mechanism to legitimize state security actions. The research utilises a qualitative approach with digital ethnography (netnography) within a constructivist paradigm. Data analysis applies Robert N. Entman’s framing model and Barry Buzan’s securitization theory to examine Batam Customs’ Instagram content published between January and December 2025, which is categorized into Education, Work Visits/Surveillance and Enforcement, Protection Service, Achievement, and Transparency. Data collection is conducted through digital observation and documentation of texts, visual materials, and user interactions. The findings show that customs issues are consistently framed as multidimensional threats to economic security, society, state sovereignty, and the environment. Batam Customs is no longer understood as an administrative institution, but as a maritime security actor performing a state protection function. This framing operates as a mechanism of symbolic legitimacy that normalizes surveillance and coercive enforcement actions, while shifting public perception of customs from an administrative matter toward a maritime security regime through repeated, visual, and emotional narratives on social media. In conclusion, social media functions as a space of digital securitization in maritime border security practices, strengthening the symbolic legitimacy of the state through strategic visual representations and narratives rather than through formal policy alone.
“From Sea to Screen”: Government Digital Communication Strategies in Framing Maritime Security in the Riau Islands Harmain, Irfan; Intan, Dian Mustika; Dahlan, Dahlan; Anisa, Ria; Gusri, Latifah
LEGAL BRIEF Vol. 14 No. 6 (2026): February: Law Science and Field
Publisher : IHSA Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/legal.v14i6.1559

Abstract

The strategic location of the Riau Islands Province places it at the frontline of Indonesia’s maritime security challenges, particularly in relation to transnational crime and border governance. In the digital era, local governments increasingly rely on digital communication to frame maritime security issues; however, the communicative construction of these narratives remains insufficiently examined. This study aims to analyze how the Riau Islands Provincial Government frames maritime security through digital communication strategies. This research employs a descriptive qualitative approach using Robert N. Entman’s framing analysis. The data of the study comprises official digital communications produced by the Riau Islands Provincial Government, including selected social media posts, official website content, press releases, and policy-related digital materials on maritime security. Primary data were collected through in-depth interviews with representatives from government offices. Secondary data were collected through documentation, digital observation, and content archiving. Data were analyzed using Entman’s four framing dimensions: problem definition, causal interpretation, moral evaluation, and treatment recommendation. The findings reveal that maritime security is predominantly framed as an issue of sovereignty and national identity rather than merely an economic or technical concern. Disruptions to maritime security are constructed through narratives of external transnational threats and internal coastal governance challenges, reinforced by moral values of patriotism and coastal solidarity. Policy solutions emphasize institutional synergy among maritime agencies and maritime legal education for coastal communities. This study concludes that digital communication effectively builds symbolic legitimacy for maritime security policies but remains largely top-down and representational. The findings imply the need for more inclusive and participatory digital governance to strengthen substantive public engagement in maritime security