Conflict Resolution Concept: Implementation of Cca-Fm Model in Meranti Forest Management Unit, South Sumatra

Napitu, Ja Posman; Hidayat, Aceng; Basuni, Sambas; Sjaf, Sofyan

doi:10.20886/ijfr.2018.5.2.103-118

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In this case, the state government gives attention to areas that can be inhabited by native peoples. The dissatisfaction of the native peoples had triggered the dispute between the two parties who clearly have a particular interest in the land (30). (47) defines land dispute as a social fact which involves at least two parties as a result of differences in the interest towards the land whether it is based on the need or greed of the parties involved.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors That Cause the Dispute of Land Alienation Using the Institutional Approach

A¹,

Ramli²,

Saad³

2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Land management and community involvement are two main elements in ensuring the absence of conflict between landowners and agencies. Disputes between owners and agencies will be the biggest obstacle in the land development effort. Therefore, this article aims to address the cause of landowners’ objections against land alienation using the institutional approach. To enable the researchers to understand the root causes of landowners' objections against the alienation of land using the Communal Grant method, the institutional approach has been adopted to identify the issue of the objection. Therefore, questionnaires for 100 landowners were distributed in two villages in Semporna district in Sabah. The purpose is to obtain their views on the cause leading to the dispute of land alienation using the Communal Grant method. The Likert scale was used to enable community rankings on issues that can be understood according to the level of seriousness of the population's views on the issue of using Communal Grants in native customary land alienation. The study results explain that there are four factors that drive objection of the Communal Grant land alienation which involves the formal factors. The findings explained that there are 4 formal provisions which lead to the community's objection against Communal Grants, namely the native customary lands (NCR) act, provision of Communal Grants, provisions in the land ownership and land allocation in Sabah Land Ordinance.Due to numerous objections among native customary peoples concerning the native customary land alienation using Communal Grants, the government has acted in substitution with a fair method of individual ownership for the native customary peoples. This situation explains that disputes in land ownership can be a threat to the country if it cannot be resolved in ways and methods acceptable to the native customary community. This study will benefit the government and NGO’s to alert and focusing on barriers in the context of local community land laws. Communal grants are intended to address land issues in Sabah.

show abstract

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%