The granting of mining business licenses (Izin Usaha Pertambangan / IUP) within Prioritized Special Mining Business License Areas (Wilayah Izin Usaha Pertambangan Khusus Secara Prioritas / WIUPK) to religious community organizations (Ormas Keagamaan) intersects with the right to control natural resources, which appears to lean heavily toward specific organizations. The prioritized selection restricted solely to religious organizations themselves indicates that the value of justice seems to not be a consideration in the regulation. This issue is examined using the Normative Legal Research method, which focuses on the study of library materials or secondary sources. The finding is that justice in law cannot be separated from the prevailing legal system in state life, particularly within the Pancasila legal system. At this point, the government in issuing this regulation only looks at the aspect of formal legal certainty and does not consider material legal certainty. Consequently, the government's commitment to realizing justice in the management of natural resources is questioned, which occurs because the government's policy no longer firmly upholds the principles of the Pancasila legal state that is oriented toward a welfare legal state.
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