Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Palm oil is a leading commodity for Indonesia's foreign exchange and is a plantation crop that has experienced rapid production growth compared to other plantation crops in Indonesia. Many residents in Tanah Laut Regency have been planting oil palm in forest areas after the issuance of the Omnibus Law. However, the Omnibus Law and its derivative regulations only accommodate the community and oil palm plantations that were already established before the law was issued. If any party plants oil palm after the issuance of the Omnibus Law, whether it is a corporation or individuals, they will be strictly prosecuted by law enforcement officials formed by the government, consisting of the Police, the Prosecutor's Office, and the PPNS KLHK. The purpose of this research is to analyze and gather information on the legal aspects through regulations and the aspirations of the community involved in oil palm planting, the potential impact of law enforcement related to oil palm plantations planted after the issuance of the Omnibus Law, and possible alternative policies that the government might adopt. The research methods that will be used are normative (examining regulations) and empirical (surveys and observations). The results of this research will produce policy formulations in the form of special regulations for farmers and oil palm plantations that have already been established and the continuation of the TORA program, considering aspects of forest and environmental sustainability.
Rahman et al. (Fri,) studied this question.