Vertical Conflict on Sea Sand Mining Activities in Lampung; Law Enforcement and Sociological Approach

  • Sujadmiko B
  • Meidiantama R
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Abstract

The inadequate enforcement of laws related to marine sand mining in Lampung Province leads to significant issues, including high social conflict, damage to environmental ecosystems, and potential ecological disasters. Moreover, the overlap in the allocation of permits complicates the management of coastal areas and small islands. This article aims to analyze law enforcement against marine sand mining activities that conflict with the community in Lampung Province, using a normative empirical approach and qualitative analysis model, with inputs from WALHI’s Irfan Tri Musri and several miners. The research finds that effective law enforcement must encompass law formulation, application, and execution stages and emphasizes the need for robust prevention efforts through optimal use of monitoring and licensing instruments. Additionally, the proper implementation of Lampung Province Regulation Number 1 of 2018, concerning Zoning Plans for Coastal Areas and Small Islands, is vital as it addresses community interests effectively. The most significant barriers to law enforcement are legislative shortcomings and the reluctance of officers to strictly enforce sea sand mining laws.

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APA

Sujadmiko, B., & Meidiantama, R. (2022). Vertical Conflict on Sea Sand Mining Activities in Lampung; Law Enforcement and Sociological Approach. Administrative and Environmental Law Review, 3(2), 107–118. https://doi.org/10.25041/aelr.v3i2.2681

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