Forest Register 45 Mesuji Lampung: Agrarian Conflict, Social Exclusion and Human Rights Violations

Abstract

○ Investors who exploit natural resources have the right to obtain benefits equal to the benefits obtained by government and indigenous peoples. • The EIA process must include all of these three groups of stakeholders if it is to be effective.

Land-Use Change Conflicts and Anti-Corporate Activism in Indonesia: A Review Essay

“…5 Bachriadi and Lucas 2001;Bachriadi 2002;|Hein and Faust 2014;IPAC 2016;Wahab, Tisnanta, and Rahayu 2018. Justice-based "Notions of justice in this context refer to unhampered and sufficient access to land, to resources and markets, as well as to the capacity to act independently from plantation companies and landowners" (Semedi and Bakker 2014, 388 community (Wulan et al 2004) or the Ammatoa Kajang (Muur 2018). It seems, in other words, that the case selection of the reviewed studies was not fully representative, as this selection might reflect a preference of some scholars for conflicts involving more exotic communities harboring quite distinct cultures-and, hence, more likely to adopt an adat-based discourse.…”

“…about two-thirds of all of Indonesia's territory), while retaining the right to award concessions to companies for the same tracts of forest land (e.g. Bachriadi 2002; Bachriadi and Lucas 2002; Fauzi 2003; Mutolib, Yonariza, and Ismono 2017; De Jong, Knippenberg and Bakker 2017; Wahab, Tisnanta, and Rahayu 2018).…”

“…Paying close attention to the legality of the land claims of conflicting actors and the difficulty of proving these claims in court, these studies highlight the weak protection of land rights of Indonesian citizens and, consequently, the limited “access to justice,” i.e. the obstacles faced by communities to find redress for their grievances (Haug 2014; Wahab, Tisnanta, and Rahayu 2018). Likewise, these studies also highlight the inadequate implementation of laws and regulations, as they document how companies obtain land through faulty licensing processes (e.g.…”

Conflict Settlement in the Register Forest Areas of Lampung Province

“…The registered forest area in Lampung Province has a long history of conflict. [1], [2] Forest areas began to be established in the Dutch colonial government, divided into three periods, namely, the first period during the Dutch colonial period, the second period during the independence period, and the third period on the application of the concept of agreed forest use followed by the concept of regional spatial planning ( RTRW). Forest designation began in 1922 to 1942, and has been completed (51 registers).…”