Sow the seeds of tsunami ready community in Indonesia: Lesson learned from Tanjung Benoa, Bali

This study seeks to examine the legal preservation of Balinese traditional law during the development of global tourism destinations. This study employs an empirical legal research method, in which the law is conceptualized as a phenomenon that can be observed in the actual world. Article 6, paragraph 1, stresses that “in the context of upholding human rights and the needs of indigenous people, these must be considered and protected by law, society, and the government”. The protection of human rights of indigenous peoples in Bali includes the rights of women and children, the prohibition of inhuman punishment regarding customary sanctions, rights to village land related to the protection of cultural identity and ulayat (customary) rights of local communities in tourism development. This is because Bali is a tourism development hub. Keywords: Balinese, destination, tourism

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Sow the seeds of tsunami ready community in Indonesia: Lesson learned from Tanjung Benoa, Bali

Cited by 5 publications

References 26 publications

Towards a collaborative stakeholder engagement pathway to increase ocean sustainability related to marine spatial planning in developing coastal states

Towards a collaborative stakeholder engagement pathway to increase ocean sustainability related to marine spatial planning in developing coastal states

How could students be safe during flood and tsunami events?

Legal Protection of Balinese Traditional Law During Global Tourism Destination Development

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