Law Enforcement of Reclamation and Post Coal Mining Policy in East Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Indrayanti‬, ‪Kadek Wiwik

doi:10.47814/ijssrr.v6i1.717

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…To address this, the country has developed a comprehensive legal framework for EIA. The legal framework in Indonesia consists of various laws, regulations, and policies that aim to ensure sustainable development and minimize adverse environmental impacts (Indrayanti, 2023). At the core of the legal framework is Law No.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Indonesian Law: Implementation and Effectiveness

Suprapto¹

2023

j. adv. res. s. sci. hum.

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Aim: This study examines the implementation and effectiveness of the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) process in Indonesia. The research aims to assess the outcomes of the EIA process by analyzing selected case studies across various sectors and regions. It also identifies contextual factors influencing EIA implementation and proposes recommendations to improve its effectiveness. Methodology: The current study employed a literature review approach to assess the implementation and effectiveness of Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Indonesian law. Findings: The findings indicate positive outcomes in terms of impact identification and implementation of mitigation measures. However, challenges remain in stakeholder engagement, monitoring and enforcement, and integrating EIA outcomes into decision-making processes. To address these issues, recommendations are made, including strengthening the legal framework, promoting meaningful stakeholder engagement, enhancing capacity and expertise, integrating EIA outcomes into decision-making, and improving monitoring and compliance mechanisms. The study concludes by highlighting the need to consider Indonesia's unique socio-political context and environmental challenges in improving the effectiveness of the EIA process. Implications/Novel Contribution: The current study provide insights into the challenges faced by Indonesia and propose contextually appropriate recommendations to enhance the effectiveness of the EIA process.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Indonesian Law: Implementation and Effectiveness

Suprapto¹

2023

j. adv. res. s. sci. hum.

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“…Moreover, environmental symptoms of the resource curse are evident through the adverse impacts of the industry. These include land cover changes, abandoned post-mining sites (PWYP-Indonesia & KPK, 2018; Indrayan , 2023), biodiversity loss, pollu on, greenhouse gas emissions (Ritchie & Roser, 2020), and increased vulnerability to disasters like flooding (Wells et al, 2016).…”

Section: Governance For Sustainability In the Extractive Industry Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Governance for sustainability in the extractive industry sector: Addressing the Resource Curse through Global Standard-Setting - Experiences from Indonesia

Yanuardi

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Extractive industries play a pivotal role in shaping contemporary society, yet their governance encounters persistent challenges in resource-rich nations, often exacerbating the resource curse phenomenon. In response, global actors, both state and non-state, have sought avenues towards sustainability as a means to mitigate this curse. One such initiative is the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI), a global standard aimed at enhancing governance quality through multi-stakeholder engagement. This thesis focuses on two interconnected research inquiries: the impact of sustainability concepts on extractive industry governance in combating the resource curse, and the efficacy of EITI in fostering sustainability through improved governance, with a specific focus on Indonesia. Employing mixed research methods, including bibliometric analysis, qualitative content analysis of policy documents, and qualitative research such as discourse analysis and case study, the study delves into these questions. Applying discursive and new institutionalism approaches across four analytical frameworks, the thesis contributes to understanding sustainability's dimensions and EITI's role. Firstly, through storyline analysis, it uncovers scholarly perspectives on extractive industry impacts, causal mechanisms, and mitigation strategies, shedding light on sustainability within academic discourse. Secondly, by examining policy discourse within EITI's multi-stakeholder forum, the study assesses policymakers' recognition and response to industry impacts, revealing sustainability dimensions in policy deliberations. Thirdly, employing the social-ecological peace framework, the analysis explores discourses influencing institutional structures, complementing the new institutional approach. Lastly, by evaluating governance quality through transparency, participation, and accountability, the study gauges EITI's impact on sustainability. Findings indicate a partial interpretation of sustainability, with economic aspects overshadowing others in the resource curse debate, while institutional issues dominate causal mechanisms. Despite a decade of implementation, EITI-Indonesia has not significantly improved governance quality or fostered sustainability due to limited adherence to broader governance reforms. The standard's minimal scope constrains its ability to promote integrative sustainability dimensions. Implications suggest the need for policymakers to transcend mere compliance and commit to comprehensive governance reforms, bolstering transparency, participation, and accountability. Strengthening governance practices, enhancing socio-ecological reflexivity, and promoting multi-stakeholder dialogues are deemed crucial for sustainable development in Indonesia's extractive sector. Policymakers should utilize EITI as a catalyst for broader governance reforms, encompassing all dimensions of sustainability and fostering socio-ecological reflexivity. This thesis offers insights into the transformative potential of global standards in fostering sustainability, particularly in emerging economies. Additionally, it provides theoretical frameworks for analyzing discourses, social-ecological contexts, and the performance of global sustainability standards, facilitating informed policy interventions.

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Model of environmental management due to coal mining on the Separi River in Tenggarong Seberang District, Kutai Kartanegara Regency, East Kalimantan Province

Efendi,

Barlian,

Syah

et al. 2024

J. Degrade. Min. Land Manage.

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Coal mining has a significant impact on reducing river water quality. The decline in river water quality causes problems for human life and the environment. Therefore, this research aimed to evaluate river water quality and develop strategies for improving river water quality due to open pit coal mining activities in Tenggarong Seberang District and develop environmental improvement strategies. Several chemical parameters, including pH, TSS, Fe, and Mn, were observed through laboratory tests to determine water quality in the Separi River used in coal mining. The next step was determining environmental improvement strategies using the ISM approach. Twenty stakeholders from related agencies and institutions using FGD were involved in developing a policy strategy. The results of the analysis showed that there has been a decrease in river water quality standards due to mining activities in the research area, and the quality is still below the standard quality. Therefore, two significant strategies must be a priority for the environmental management of the Separi River. First, Conducting an environmental audit of the factors causing the decline in river water quality is necessary. Second, there must be warnings and legal sanctions for negligence in oil spills and oil used from coal mining.

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Law Enforcement of Reclamation and Post Coal Mining Policy in East Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Indonesian Law: Implementation and Effectiveness

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Indonesian Law: Implementation and Effectiveness

Governance for sustainability in the extractive industry sector: Addressing the Resource Curse through Global Standard-Setting - Experiences from Indonesia

Model of environmental management due to coal mining on the Separi River in Tenggarong Seberang District, Kutai Kartanegara Regency, East Kalimantan Province

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