Legal Analysis on Amdal as an Environmental Protection Document

Hernanda, Trias

doi:10.24269/ls.v4i2.2980

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Technological approach is install information signs on either side of the mine's main entrance, Sound the siren in the region where the source of the sound is heard up to a radius of 1 km as a signal of blasting work completion. [31], Perform back filling in the vicinity of mine openings and waste disposal piles, where the land surface is constructed in the shape of bench terraces with a 30° angle, a terrace height of 6 m, and a tillage area width of 30 m, Carry out land reclamation as efficiently as possible in accordance with initial baseline conditions, laying topsoil at least 50 cm thick to give rhizosphere area for plant roots to develop [32], Planting/revegetating in postmining areas, areas that are open either due to mining openings or other operational activities, using pioneer species such as glirisidae and other cover crops, using intensive silvicultural methods (the concept of land improvement with fertilization inputs, types of plants, and integrated pest management [33], Reforesting post-mining area with Centrosema pubes cens, Peureraria Javanica, Colopogonium munu coides, and woody species like acacia [34], Integral void management via embankment restoration, local ecological enhancement by the planting and buffering of plants with a radius of up to 175 meters, Construct non-level intersections between hauling routes and public roads (arterial and collector).…”

Section: Galley Proofmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Asfawi,

Isworo

2023

AJEE

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Background and Objectives: The coal mining business is a source of foreign exchange for the country, but it is also thought to have a negative impact on the environment, therefore its continued existence can lead to a variety of public perceptions, both positive and negative. The purpose of this study is to ascertain public perceptions of the coal mining industry's existence and operational implications. Methods: The survey approach was used in this study to obtain information from respondents. Questions were posed using interviews, questionnaires, and secondary data. Results: The community leadership structure in the study area is that 35 respondents (48%) follow non-formal leadership, while 38 respondents (52%) follow formal leadership. Most community conflicts are usually triggered by land boundary disputes (38%), and complaints are not responded to (38%), and are resolved by consensus deliberation. Community responses to the impact of coal transportation are health problems (52%), the impact of the presence of coal mines is an increase in the economy (54%), disruption to public roads (66%), noise (66%), and air quality (72%). Coal hauling activities also have an impact on improving business prospects, namely 10% of respondents stated significant (high), 66% moderate, and 24% none. while for the criteria for increasing income, 16% of respondents stated an increase of 62%, a small increase, and 22% did not report. The environmental disturbance parameter stated that 60% of respondents felt disturbed and 40% did not. Environmental management activities on the impact of coal mining operations are 20% of respondents stating good, 34% abstaining and 22% not good. Conclusion: Community development and empowerment programs around the mine site must be implemented properly, and mine exploration permit holders must strictly adhere to the environmental impact analysis document and environmental management monitoring plan approved by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry.

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Section: Galley Proofmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Asfawi,

Isworo

2023

AJEE

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“…Pollution of air, water, and soil requires a significant stretch to return to the same old thing. The advanced region and motor vehicle exhaust are the essential wellsprings of tainting; profound metals, nitrates, and hurtful plastics are responsible for different existing pollutions (Hernanda, 2020). Simultaneously, water defilement is achieved by oil spills, destructive storms, and metropolitan overflow.…”

Section: Environment Problems and Their Causesmentioning

confidence: 99%

existence of a healthy environmental protection law and state responsibilities in Indonesia

Nugroho¹,

Hidayat

Bangkara

et al. 2022

ijhs

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This study aims to obtain scientific evidence from a series of publications in the form of environmental books and articles to enrich the discussion of the existence of a healthy environmental protection law and the state's responsibility for environmental sustainability. We have conducted several studies on several kinds of literature in the form of publications and other documents, which we have studied under phenomenology to obtain valid and reliable answers. Based on the review and discussion, this study finally gains an understanding that the existence of a healthy and natural environmental protection law, the government has taken steps to create regulations and laws to ensure that support will be maintained and give consequences to anyone who does not heed the rules that the government has designed government. However, damage still occurs, such as environmental destruction in the form of littering, overpopulation and corrosion in various places, and diversity elimination. Hopefully, these findings will be helpful for further studies.

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“…Environmental impact analysis is also one of the main requirements in obtaining an environmental permit, which is necessary before obtaining a business license. With the conditions related to an analysis of environmental impacts, controlling ecological damage can be minimized (Hernanda 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Challenges of Environmental Law Enforcement to Implement SDGs in Indonesia

Salim

Palullungan

2021

Int. J. Criminol. Sociol.

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The 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia mandates that a good and healthy environment is a human right and constitutional right for every Indonesian citizen. Therefore, the state, government, and all stakeholders must protect and manage the environment to implement sustainable development. The Indonesian environment can remain a source and support for the Indonesian people; this is in line with implementing the SDGs. The study aims to analyze environmental law enforcement efforts in Indonesia towards SDGs implementation. The research method used a normative approach, with statutory and a conceptual process. The data collect the use of secondary data with literature and statue approach. The study results showed that environmental law enforcement in Indonesia (Number 32/2009) concerning Environmental Protection and Management is preventive and repressive. Three legal instruments in environmental law enforcement are recognized administrative, civil, and criminal law. Environmental law enforcement and the implementation of SDGs in Indonesia are connected. The government implements preventive and repressive law enforcement as regulated in Law by granting expansive powers to local governments to provide protection and environmental management in their respective regions so that the environment remains sustainable. The regulation is in line with the Goals of 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, and 15 of the SDGs directly related to environmental sustainability.

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Legal Analysis on Amdal as an Environmental Protection Document

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

existence of a healthy environmental protection law and state responsibilities in Indonesia

The Challenges of Environmental Law Enforcement to Implement SDGs in Indonesia

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