Ecojustice As an Embodiment of the Principle of Good Environmental GovernancePutrijanti, Aju; Pinilih, Sekar Anggun Gading
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012001pmid: N/A
The Administrative Court is a judiciary body with the competence to exercise external control over government legal actions to protect the rights of a good and healthy environment. The research aims to know the role of the Administrative Court in giving ecojustice and the embodiment of principles of good environmental governance. This is normative legal research using primary and secondary data. Judge verdict in Administrative Court decides dispute concerning environmental permission was based on environmental purposes and principles of good environmental governance. The principle of society participation has been implemented in some municipalities; it can be seen in the local regulations made by the Regent or Mayor. Although it was not perfectly executed, it was still a step forward in local government. Obstacles arise from the need for more knowledge and awareness about environmental protection and system of management by the officer and society.
Opportunities for Imposing Carbon Tax Through the Aceh Qanun in the Perspective of Inter-generational JusticeSuntoro, A; Utomo, NA; Rini, NS
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012026pmid: N/A
The Indonesian government’s policy in responding to the energy transition opens opportunities for local government participation to mitigate the energy transition and adapt to climate change. The Government of Aceh, with exceptional autonomy, made a breakthrough by paying attention to the impact of managing Oil and Gas Natural Resources through a carbon tax. This article analyses the perspective of intra-generational justice in the energy transition faced with special autonomy and looks for manifestations of participation through regional autonomy gaps. Localizing carbon taxes only from an economic perspective is far from benefiting the next generation. When examined, it is the key to the principle of sustainability to reduce the impact of oil and gas natural resources production in Aceh. The polycentric policy model between the government and local governments has a strategic role by taking advantage of various policies and reducing the impact of existing policies.
Settlement of Environmental Crime Through Restorative JusticeHimawan, Ludy; Lestari, Endang Sri
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012009pmid: N/A
Enforcement of environmental law does not have to be by enforcing criminal law which aims to punish but must be directed at restoring environmental sustainability. Restorative justice as a part of the renewal of criminal law enforcement. The research method used is normative juridical, with statutory and conceptual approach. As a breakthrough, the settlement of environmental crimes can be resolved through restorative justice. Mechanisms that can be carried out such as mediation and dialogue between parties are more effective so that environmental restoration is achieved and compensation for damages due to criminal acts is achieved. The inability of restorative justice to bind the parties involved, then prevention can be taken for corporate actors to be able to commit to implementing agreements such as the results of mediation, technical “naming and shaming” and not giving new business licenses issued by formal institutions.
Mediation as Dispute Resolution in People’s MiningPurwanti, Ani; Setiawan, Fajar Ahmad; Natalis, Aga
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012010pmid: N/A
People’s mining contributes to conflict and environmental degradation, particularly in developing nations. This is a socio-legal study. The study’s findings indicate that mediation is viable, cost-effective, and respectful for resolving smallholder mining disputes. Mediation is a voluntary procedure involving a neutral third party to reach an acceptable solution for both parties. The advantages of mediation include time and cost savings, the maintenance of relationships between parties, the incorporation of local knowledge and cultural practices, the promotion of environmental sustainability, and the facilitation of the development of legal and regulatory frameworks that support the sustainable development of smallholder mining communities. Although mediation faces obstacles such as a lack of trained mediators, potential power imbalances between parties, and the need for trust and cooperation, its usefulness in resolving conflicts and preserving the environment makes it essential for promoting sustainable development.
Climate Justice in Coral Reef Management: Learning from the Savu Sea Marine National Park AreaSoemarmi, Amiek; Rafsanjani, Luthfi Hafidz
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012023pmid: N/A
This study focuses on analyzing climate justice in the management and assessing the protection model of coral reefs in the Savu Sea Marine National Park (MNP) to realize climate justice sustainably. The research method used a normative-empirical research method with a flow model of data analysis, which examines the implementation or enforcement of favorable legal provisions and written literature or documents associated with specific legal events in society. The research results indicate various potential coral reef resources in Sawu Sea MNP, one of the world’s coral triangle areas. In addition, several local wisdom owned by the community around the coast utilizing fishery resources, especially coral reefs, such as Tasaeb Talas, Kowa Hole, Panadahi, and Liku Ketuga.
The Antinomy of Green Economy Implementation Towards Indigenous People in Natural Resources ManagementYani, Ahmad; Noviantika, Tria
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012031pmid: N/A
Is Green economy practices adaptive and universally applicable? There are certain conditions where the application cannot be imposed, such as in the environment of indigenous peoples. This research aims to determine the contradiction and explore the Actualization of local wisdom among indigenous peoples in natural resource management. This research uses socio-legal methods with the conceptual, case, and statute approaches. The results showed that: Firstly, conflicts arising from differences in management techniques, concepts, claims of ownership rights, access, and objectives of natural resource management between indigenous peoples and green economy are significantly different. Secondly, Actualization and implementation in Indonesia can be done by adjusting the projection of green economy development with the wisdom patterns of each region, the participation of indigenous peoples in the policy formulation process, and the values of local wisdom in natural resource management as a limitation of the implementation of the green economy.
Green Financial Crime: Expose About Financial Crime In The Environment And Renewable Energy WorldEndriana, Muchamad Satria; Yusriadi, ; Silviana, Ana; Fernando, Zico Junius
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012012pmid: N/A
Financial crimes related to the environment and renewable energy sector, known as green financial crimes, have become a global concern due to their negative impact on the economy, environment, and sustainable development. This research aims to find out the phenomenon of green financial crimes, the impacts caused, as well as the challenges and obstacles in overcoming this problem. This research uses a doctrinal, descriptive-perscriptive research method using content analysis. To address these issues, this study recommends strategies involving the government, private sector, and society, such as counselling, strict supervision, and strict law enforcement. With a better understanding of green finance crime, it is hoped that various parties can work together to combat this crime so that renewable energy development and environmental preservation can run more efficiently and effectively to achieve sustainable development goals.
Reinforcement of Green Constitution: Efforts for Manifesting Ecocracy in IndonesiaDiamantina, Amalia; Yulida, Devi
doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/012005pmid: N/A
This article primarily focuses on analyzing the reinforcement of the green constitution as an effort to manifest ecocracy in Indonesia. The study was analytical and descriptive, applying a normative juridical method with a legal approach. The results point out that the Indonesian Constitution on siders environmental rights part of human rights. Even so, environmental protection is unsophisticated compared to other countries that have implemented green constitutions holistically. Therefore, the reinforcement of environmental protection by placing environmental sovereignty equal to human sovereignty and affirming the use of natural resources sustainably—as proved by state responsibility. Holistic reinforcement strengthens the green constitution so that ecocracy in state administration can be manifested.
Peer Review Statementdoi: 10.1088/1755-1315/1270/1/011002pmid: N/A
All papers published in this volume have been reviewed through processes administered by the Editors. Reviews were conducted by expert referees to the professional and scientific standards expected of a proceedings journal published by IOP Publishing.• Type of peer review: Single Anonymous• Conference submission management system: Morressier• Number of submissions received: 46• Number of submissions sent for review: 40• Number of submissions accepted: 38• Acceptance Rate (Submissions Accepted / Submissions Received × 100): 82.6• Average number of reviews per paper: 1• Total number of reviewers involved: 11• Contact person for queries:Name: Muh [email protected]: [email protected]: