The Effectiveness of Article 33 Act Number 5 of 1990 Concerning
Conservation in the Area of Lore Lindu National Park Central
Sulawesi
Agus Lanini and Sutarman Yodo
Universitas Tadulako, Palu, Indonesia
Keywords: Effectiveness, Conservation Law, National park
Abstract: The research aim is knowing and explaining the level of effectiveness conservation law (Act No. 5, 1990)
into conserve the forest of the national park, and to know and understanding the influenced factor of the
conservation weakness in the Lore Lindu National Park. Those conduct through juridical sociologies
approach by finding the social and legal fact in the society than in last analyse it will found alternative solve
of the problem. Generally, the influence factors of the weakness and ineffectiveness of the conservation law
depend on various factor such as culture, society, substance, apparatus, and equipment. That is well known
people live surround the forest as be a part of culture, people also have been a long time making and fulfill
their need from the forest, even economic need tend to increase, unlike the other three factors culture and
society looks dominant. Likewise, substance of the law, apparatus and equipment are not appropriate yet
.
1 INTRODUCTION
The Lore Lindu National Park as an area of
protected forest that according to the regulation
enacted forbid any activities in the forest area. Even
the condition of forests as the area of protected
forest have also started experiencing relegation due
to human action as respond to the government policy
(Abdul Rokhim, 2016; Biagioni et al., 2016), Such
as Decision Minister of Forestry Republic Indonesia
No. 593/Kpts-II/1993, determine an area of national
park approximately 229,000 hectares. The decision
as the basis to manage its definitive boundaries then
in June 23, 1999 confirmed by the new Minister of
Forestry and Plantations, through Decision No.
464/Kpts-II/1999 with an area of 217.991.18
hectares. Meanwhile Forest Act Number 41 of 1999
and Environment Act Number 32 of 2009 both of
them confirmed to conservation law toward
sustainable development program (Acciaioli, 2008;
UU RI No. 32 Tahun 2009 Tentang Perlindungan
dan Pengelolaan Lingkungan Hidup, 2009, UU RI
No. 41 Tahun 1999 Tentang Kehutanan, 1999).
The situation and condition of the protected
forest area of the Lore Lindu National Park along
with the problem rises, it is necessary to view the
policy conducted by the government in carrying out
development. Because development policy during
the time seems to be deny indigenous rights over
natural resources (Siscawati, 2014), enacting
national park at least had the colouring and affect the
communities existence (Harwell and Lynch, 2002a).
From a view of government concerning the
previous forest law seen is not in accordance with
the demands of the development of this currently
who desires the preservation of re forest protection
effectively even more resistant enhanced by
communities surround the national park (Golar, et
al., 2017; Mappatoba et al., 2017a), the new one
enact Law No. 5 of 1990 Concerning Conservation
over Natural Resources and Its Ecosystem was also
debatable. The issue is whether the legislation or the
new can maintain the preservation of the national
park is effectively, if not what are the factors that
influence (UU RI No.5 Tahun 1990 Tentang
Konservasi Sumber Daya Alam dan Ekosistem,
1990).
2 METHOD
Research locations is village of Toro, sub district of
Kulawi. This location is enclave of the Lore Lindu
National Park. The reason that this choice of
location because the area of the Lore Lindu National
1140
Lanini, A. and Yodo, S.
The Effectiveness of Article 33 Act Number 5 of 1990 Concerning Conservation in the Area of Lore Lindu National Park Central Sulawesi.
DOI: 10.5220/0009923911401146
In Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Recent Innovations (ICRI 2018), pages 1140-1146
ISBN: 978-989-758-458-9
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
Park is an area that has been designated as a national
park in which there is a protected forest area is quite
extensive and has the potential of sustainably
(Hidayat et al., 2007; Jazuli, 2015).
The research is going to examine the issue of the
effectiveness of the conservation of protected forest,
then that becomes the area/region population is Lore
Lindu National Park and its residents who lived
around the area of the national park. The population
was henceforth will be set in purposive sample of
the total population with the consideration that the
required data is limited and specialized nature,
means the samples considered representative.
In addition to using secondary data in the form of
research results, searches against rules with regard to
material research, journal articles and experts, then
this study also uses the primary materials
participatory rural appraisal. Therefore to achieve
the first goal (1), then the data collection was done
with searches libraries especially legislation related
to forestry. While the second goal (2), then the data
collection is done by direct observation and
interview with deep against the protected forest area
include existing community conditions in the
protected forest areas. In addition, the participatory
rural appraisal conducted through small focus group
discussion for certain group of the communities
existing (Hertogh, 2018). Qualitative analysis using
to know and describe whether the conservation of
Lore Lindu National Park running effective or not in
accordance with the applicable law (Zumbansen,
2009).
3 FINDING AND DISCUSSION
3.1 The Effectiveness of Article 33 Act
No. 5 of 1999 Concerning
Conservation in Lore Lindu
National Park
Article 33 of Conservation Act Number 5, 1990
stated: (1) any person prohibited from engaging
activities that may result in changes to the integrity
of the core zone of the National Park; (2) The
changes of the integrity core zone referred to in par.
(1) include reduce, eliminate functions as well as
add other types of plants and animals that are not
original; (3) any person prohibited from doing
activities that are incompatible with the function and
utilization of zones and other zones of national
parks, forest parks, and theme parks.
The article mentioned above that the prohibitions
are intended to alert any people to take any account
for conserving the national park, therefor any
violation over article will be punished according to
article 40 Act No.5 of 1990. The sanction is quite
heavy whether imprisonment no longer than 10 (ten)
years or a maximum fine amount Rp.
200,000,000.00 (two hundred million rupiah).
Even thought, since 28 years ago the court have
never judge any case related the article 40 of the
conservation law. There are many reason whether
from a view of government or from the
communities. Lack of legal resources as well as
technology and information are moving forward
with the legal communities needs.
Base on field trip, it is a contradiction between
norm settled in the article 33 par. (1) and (3) of Act
No.5 of 1990 and the fact that indigenous people had
had for a centuries using the area resources with
their traditional knowledge. The norm of state law
create with out considering the living law as one of
the legal sources.
Theoretically, enforcement of the laws on
anyway is an activity harmonize relationship
describe values in the norms and behaviors as a
steady value of the final stage of discussion to
create, nurture and sustain peace association live
(Allott, 1981a). Refere to this statement, the efforts
of enforcement of the conservation law in Lore
Lindu National Park means an effort to syncronize
between the norms or rules stated in legislation and
human behavior. In the sense that it should function
in accordance with the provisions set forth in Act
No. 5 of 1990.
The efforts of law enforcement, in particular Act
No. 5 of 1990 in Lore Lindu National Park,
encountered several obstacles as part mentioned
above, such as less appropriate device supporting
legislation such as ranger and equipment with a
means any of its support.
The other problem is a synchronization among
related regulation due of article 42 of the Act No. 5
of 1990 stated, "all the laws and regulations in the
areas of conservation of natural resources, the
ecosystem and biodiversity that has been there, not
in conflict with this act, remain valid until the
promulgation of the new implementation regulations
based on law". The article potentially raise an
uncertainty because law enforcement ought to be
guaranty about the certain regulation that have to be
complied by all citizen or equality before the law.
As mentioned article 33 supported by article 40
mean every violation related conservation has to be
covered by the both article, so article 42 reduce
these previous article.
The Effectiveness of Article 33 Act Number 5 of 1990 Concerning Conservation in the Area of Lore Lindu National Park Central Sulawesi
1141
Synchronizing with the level of horizontal and
vertical in procedures of enforcement used
mechanism of network system, such Penal Code
(KUHP), Act No. 41of 1999, Act No. 32 of 2009
and Government Regulation No. 28 of 1998,
theoretically these regulation are mutual supporting
but some time contradiction each other in the
certain case of conservation.
The synchronizing that affect the effectiveness is
also determined by the officer who exercised the
regulation. Conservation that did not understood
enough will be note as a usual problem of
environmental that caused the related provision as
supporting of conservation law are considered.
A series of provisions in the afore mentioned and
observations researchers in the field have not yet
implemented, this indicates that Act Number 5, 1990
and Act Number 41, 1999 have not been effective in
law enforcement in Lore Lindu National Park.
Accordingly, forest law article 81 Act Number 41of
1999 as well as its explanation stated conservation
law and other environment regulation in force prior
to the enactment of these act are declared to remain
valid. Means direction to conserve or protect the
forest are still kept by the government. These
conditions will make it difficult when it has come to
the stage of formulation legal action. Article 33 Act
No. 5 of 1990 paragraph (1) and (2), where the
existence of the core zone is not clearly lying. Mean
the article could not to be realized cause of its
instrument in order to implement are not supported
well.
However, there are several constrains in
enforcing of the law in area of national park such as
the completion of structuring and settlement area
boundaries and the completion of structuring the
limit area represents. This led to the still overlapping
areas for the onset of development activities with
other sectors, such as irrigation, roads, bridges,
houses of worship and others (Ervin, 2003;
Soehartono and Mardiastuti, 2014; Uyeda et al.,
2016).
So far, the role of forestry officer (rangers) are
very important in law enforcement, especially in the
field of forestry, it is defined in article 77 par. (1)
Act No. 41. 1999 mentioned that in addition to the
investigating officials of the State police of the
Republic of Indonesia, officials of the civil servants
The specific scope of civil duties and responsibilities
include the management of forests, as a special
investigator was authorized as mentioned in the
book of the law of criminal procedure. However, in
practice these roles often failed to be implemented
(Ronald B. Mitchell, 2007).
The ranger as one of an forestry officer hold
responsiblity toward the effectives conservation law
event, they have a multi task with less incentive. It is
realised that high expected unbalance with the
ranger needs will potentially their work quality. In
fact, there are some ranger indicate involved in case
encroachment of national park.
Although on July 18, 2000, residents of Toro
witnessed the signing of the official of Toro
recognition of indigenous territories village/Ngata
Toro by head of the Lore Lindu National Park. The
recognizes the existence of territories adapt Ngata
Toro acres more or less 18,360 hectares are in a
national park to be managed according the
knowledge requirement of the indigenous regions of
Toro, because it equal with zoning system in the
area, even the zoning itself has not been established
officially.
Unlike national park, the local zoning is
composed of; (i) wana Ngkiki is equivalent to the
core zone covering an area of approximately 2,300
acres., (ii) wana rimba zone equivalent 11,290
acres., (iii) pangale equivalent of traditional
utilization zone covering an area of approximately
2,950 hectares, (iv) oma equivalent of intensive
utilization zone with regard to land tenure system
wisdom of Toro 1,820 hectares, including
approximately 18,000 acres in the implementation-
defined by the Central Government as a national
park in 1993 (Biagioni et al., 2016a).
The setup area and division of zoning is still in
the stage of settlement or proposal for the
promulgation of legal power in the form of a
decision letter of the government. The complicated
settlement of the area are often caused the
communities especially indigenous people marked
as the suspect of encroachment of the national park.
Because they are supposed as a person who will
destroy the park. While the people felt what they did
as their custom for a long time to support their daily
needs.
The potential failure of enforcement of
environmental law, as good as any ruling regulation
would be blunt when not counterbalanced and moral
integrity of law enforcement officers. This could be
due to the low level of welfare officers still as
visible on the ground or because of lack of
supervision from superiors.
Base on the above mention that the effectiveness
of article 33 Act No. 5 of 1990 are related to the
substance itself, including synchronizing with the
other regulation related. Human resources as
determinant factor that exercised the regulation. Any
negligent and/or mistaken conducted by them will
affect a whole system of the conservation law. That
is proven article 33 having many constraint to
enforce effectively.
ICRI 2018 - International Conference Recent Innovation
1142
3.2 The Factors Influenced
Conservation of Lore Lindu
National Park as Protected Forest
Theoretically, reviewed from the angle of its
function then the law can serve as a means of social
control, a means to make updates and also as a
means to facilitate the process of social interaction
(law as a facilitation of human interaction). The
function of law in the expedited process are
expected to be social interaction can create a
harmonious reciprocal expectations (shared
reciprocal expectations) between residents of the
community and also with the norms that govern
them (Friedman, 1986; Griggs, 2017; Ronald B
Mitchell, 2007; Murray Li, 2000; Zumbansen,
2009).
With regard to the protection and preservation of
the environment around the Lore Lindu National
Park. According to the village head/Nagata Toro,
residents on site research understand that protected
forest and Lore Lindu National Park is important
and it is a duty to maintain and keep the preserved
(interview, head village of Ngata Toro).
So far, communities of the village there is only
a small portion of forest cleared around joint limits
pal of national park which is a security zone for the
village which lies at the bottom of the garden area
(the Lore Lindu National Park). Encroachment of the
national park happened because the acreage of
forests for other uses that are located around the
protected forest is forbidden to be utilized by the
villagers/Ngata Toro (interview with the head of the
village/Ngata Toro).
Nevertheless the communities of Ngata Toro
have known the importance of the existence of a
protected forest or forest National Park. It is quite
helpful in suppressing the action of forest
encroachment. As the Government's attempt to
desseminate the importance of the protection of the
environment of the forest, the head of the Ngata
Toro has attended several meetings both within the
country and abroad (Birner and Mappatoba, 2002;
Deschamps and Hartman, 2005; Glenk et al., 2007;
Harwell and Lynch, 2002b).
As it has been expressed that the villagers/Ngata
Toro generally edged livelihood as a farmer.
According to the village head/Ngata Toro, the
villagers in planting season was very busy due of
taking care of his farm and after that they still
maintain and keep the plants, so they didn't get to do
other activities (interview with the head of the
village/Ngata Toro).
However, other activities mentioned by the head
of the village can be done that are not included in
livelihood which remains however support can even
bring in profit personally like logging (forest),
searching for rattan, and catches of protected
animals (wildlife). The activity of searching for
rattan and resin is only done at the time the villagers
to cultivate his field is inactive or failed harvest due
to the attack of pests or weeds, then only performed
at certain seasons in case any order from buyer
(trader gatherer) (Allott, 1981b; Glenk et al., 2007;
Golar, et al., 2017; Mappatoba et al., 2017a).
Tree-felling activities (forest), spanking, and
catching animals/endangered animals will cause
damage to forests caused by changes that occur in
natural forest ecosystems which resulted in the
withdrawal of the value and function of forests as
well as its environment. The occurrence of a change
in the form of weak implementation of forest
conservation by society in the village/Ngata Toro
can be seen through some of the factors that affected
it. Their behaviour can be described wether regard or
disregard to the implementation of conservation in
everyday life (Acciaioli, 2008; Allott, 1981b;
Gantika and Wibowo, 2013; Ronald B Mitchell,
2007).
Based on observations made in the field of
acquired data and information regarding the
population growing rather than land increasingly
narrower to meet the needs of their life. While
acreage community garden is located in the area of
the Lore Lindu National Park. The existence of the
settlement communities that directly borders on the
national park area is one of the threats to the
preservation efforts of the middle of attempted.
Economic conditions coupled with the relatively low
they create opportunities to exploit the natural
resources that exist in the national park. It is also
supported by the culture of the society that are still
profitable for his needs in natural resources available
(Deschamps and Hartman, 2005; Glenk et al., 2007;
Golar, et al., 2017; Haller and Galvin, n.d.; Harwell
and Lynch, 2002b; Hidayat et al., 2007; Murray Li,
2000).
During the research in the field trip, researchers
found people who carry a machine (chainsaw). He
was just from a part of the village/Ngata Toro. As it
known that Toro is also the enclave of national park
so that the residents who brought the common tools
used to cut or cut trees in the forest area without the
permission of an authorized officer may be referred
to as a criminal offence.
Both of the two important thing conservation and
development including human being for example
indigenous people who live surround the national
park are equally into the main objective of national
development of Indonesia. Violation toward the
conservation law parallel with the government
conservation policy, mean they need a balance to
support each other.
The Effectiveness of Article 33 Act Number 5 of 1990 Concerning Conservation in the Area of Lore Lindu National Park Central Sulawesi
1143
The occurrence of illegal logging activities as
well as taking wood or rattan good for purpose of
living, for the manufacture of home and crafting
needs (Mehring and Stoll-Kleemann, 2011) as well
as for the needs of trades done by residents from
outside the village/Ngata Toro, they entered the area
of Toro in a way across the village (interview, head
of sub village).
There are various indicators contribute the factor
influenced of the conservation such economic,
immigration, education, information and technology,
culture, and personal behavior of national park
ranger. The most factor is economic indicator that
communities needs are related to fulfill their living
with family needs. Increasing a member of family
automatically has to be supported by income which
limited in the scope of village. Natural resouces that
available in national park that have for a long time
used with tradional knowledge has become exploite
to more economic reason.
Despite of the owners of capital are crucial in
directing the activity of residents due to a
dependency to capital owned by the entrepreneur
(Herriman, 2017). This is one threat to conservation
in Lore Lindu National Park, although this is an
interact indirect personally. Activities the taking of
rattan, wood and other forest products is done by the
community around national parks besides because
economic clash is also due to the request of the
owners of capital (Mappatoba et al., 2017b). With
his power, he will persuade the community to
perform the retrieval of wood and rattan within the
national park (interview, employment of rattan in
river).
The level of community education village/Ngata
Toro 58% or nearly two-thirds of the 567 families
only educated primary school (elementary school),
30% are educated high school, junior high school,
and College as well as 12% never school and/or did
not finish elementary school. In general it can be
inferred that the level of awareness of the law,
especially with regard to Act No. 5 of 1990 and Act
No. 41 of 1999 is still low. It is therefore in the
several interview about understanding the meaning
conservation law and forest law as well as
environmental law, several of them have not
comprehend enough. That is why exceptionally their
behaviour tends to disobey the regulation than their
customary laws (Fremerey, 2002; Mitchell, 2000;
Painemilla, 2010; Plummer, 2005).
The above data show that the level of education
of the community of the village/the relative low
Ngata Toro, where most of the low educated, this
reality may be suspected that an attempt to provide
an understanding about the sense of the importance
of the protection of natural resources, the ecosystem
may experience barriers if the approach used only a
top down or follow orders legislation only (Blandy,
2016; Booth and Halseth, 2011; Ninan, 2012).
Indeed, commonly villagers/Ngata Toro saw that
the woods around national park as well as land can
be utilized for the benefit of their economies. Then
the villagers through the village head to apply permit
over forests to meet the needs life. Their application
was received by the head of the national park in
consideration that villager will support the
conservation protected forest. In this case mutual
relation between national park and the communities
surround have had the conservation goal but in many
cases it is quite difficult to realize as an ideal thing.
Then the factors above mentioned are also very
influenced by the man behind the gun. The autority
as the leading sector of the conservation in the
national is national park authority (Balai Taman
Nasional Lore Lindu). The institution equipped with
division task as forest police or ranger. Unfortunetly,
the moral integrity and dedication of the rangers also
remains questionable in several cases. Collusion
between employers of illegal substances and the
attendant rangers is still underway, as informed by
one of the members of the community around the
forest. Then based on the results of an interview
with one of the investigating officers forestry Sigi,
expressed that the involvement of persons who was
the officer in a case of theft of forest products is very
considerable constraints in the implementation of
conservation in the national park (Fathoni, 2013;
Ferry, 2012).
4 CONCLUSIONS
The main factors that affect the legal behavior of the
communities against conservation law are more
than fives factor such as the law it self, society,
apparatus, equipment, and culture, even economic.
There are interrelated each other to be a more
influence action of law, a bundle of conservation
regulation could not settle the communities problem
in conserve the national park.
The effectiveness of the regulation not only
determinate by law enforcement instrument because
its have not been adequate as a means of supporting
implementation, regulation, but the rule making
have to be consider the living law as a part of
communities culture. It is proven in this research the
weak of substance of the law, disintegrated moral of
the apparatus, and the equipment to support law
enforcement un equal with the needs.
ICRI 2018 - International Conference Recent Innovation
1144
REFERENCES
Abdul Rokhim, 2016. Hak Atas Sumberdaya Alam:
Dinamika Hukum Unisma Malang 24, 12.
Acciaioli, G., 2008. Environmentality Reconsidered:
Indigenous To Lindu Conservation Strategies and the
Reclaiming of the Commons in Central Sulawesi,
Indonesia. NCCR North-South.
Allott, A., 1981a. The Effectiveness of Laws. Valparaiso
University Law Review 15.
Allott, A., 1981b. The Effectiveness of Laws. Valparaiso
University Law Review 15, 15.
Biagioni, S., Haberzettl, T., Wang, L.-C., St-Onge, G.,
Behling, H., 2016. Unravelling the past 1,000 years of
history of human–climate–landscape interactions at
the Lindu plain, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Vegetation
History and Archaeobotany 25, 1–17.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00334-015-0523-1
Birner, R., Mappatoba, M., 2002. Community Agreements
on Conservation in Central Sulawesi: A Coase
Solution to Externalities or a Case of Empowered
Deliberative Democracy? 38.
Blandy, S., 2016. Socio-legal Approaches to Property Law
Research, in: Bright, S., Blandy, S. (Eds.),
Researching Property Law. Macmillan Education UK,
London, pp. 24–42. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-
137-48618-9_3
Booth, A., Halseth, G., 2011. Why the public thinks
natural resources public participation processes fail: A
case study of British Columbia communities. Land
Use Policy 28, 898–906.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landusepol.2011.03.005
Deschamps, V., Hartman, P., 2005. Trends in Forest
Ownership, Forest Resources Tenure and Institutional
Arrangements; Are they contributing to better forest
management and poverty reduction?, in: The Nature
Conservancy (TNC). Presented at the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organization’s, The Nature
Conservancy (TNC), Bangkok, p. 34.
Ervin, J., 2003. Protected Area Assessments in
Perspective. BioScience 53, 819.
https://doi.org/10.1641/0006-
3568(2003)053[0819:PAAIP]2.0.CO;2
Fathoni, M.Y., 2013. Konsep Keadilan Dalam
Pengelolaan Dan Pemanfaatan Sumber Daya Alam
Menurut Undang-Undang Pokok Agraria Tahun 1960
16.
Ferry, R., 2012. Peran dan Politisasi Lembaga Adat di
Kabupaten Sigi (Studi kasus Lembaga Adat di
Kulawi) 2, 13.
Fremerey, M., 2002. Local Communities as Learning
Organizations: The Case of the Village of Toro,
Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. (Working Paper Series).
Research Project on Stability of Rainforest Margins
(STORMA), Göttingen.
Friedman, L.M., 1986. The Law and Society Movement.
Stanford Law Review 38, 763.
https://doi.org/10.2307/1228563
Gantika, N., Wibowo, A., 2013. RaTA (Rapid Land
Tenure Assessment) Desa Sedoa dan O’o, Sulawesi
Tengah, Cetakan pertama. ed. HuMa, Jakarta.
Glenk, K., Barkmann, J., Bögeholz, S., 2007. Preferences
for Rattan Around Lore Lindu National Park, Central
Sulawesi (Indonesia) as an Ecosystem Product: A
Socio"=Ecological Open Access Dilemma at Work 1.
Golar, G., Akhbar, A., Umar, H., Imran, R., Alam, A.,
Labiro, E., 2017. The poverty assessment based on
subjective criteria: case study of rural community near
protected forest in central sulawesi. AJBAS 9, 9.
Griggs, B.W., 2017. The Political Cultures of Irrigation
and the Proxy Battles of Interstate Water Litigation.
NATURAL RESOURCES JOURNAL 57, 75.
Haller, T., Galvin, M., n.d. 23 Challenges for Participatory
Conservation in Times of Global Change: Lessons
from a Comparative Analysis and New Developments
37.
Harwell, E.E., Lynch, O.J. (Eds.), 2002a. Whose
Resources? Whose Common Good? Towards a New
Paradigm of Environmental Justice and the National
Interest in Indonesia. Center for International
Environment Law (CIEL).
Harwell, E.E., Lynch, O.J. (Eds.), 2002b. Whose
Resources?Whose Common Good? Towards a New
Paradigm of Environmental Justice and the National
Interest in Indonesia. Center for International
Environment Law (CIEL).
Herriman, N., 2017. Management of Biodiversity:
Creating Conceptual Space for Indigenous
Conservation. Journal of Ecological Anthropology 19.
https://doi.org/10.5038/2162-4593.19.1.1184
Hertogh, M., 2018. Nobody’s Law, Legal Consciousness
and Legal Alienation in Everyday Life. Macmillan
Publishers, Groningen, The Netherlands.
Hidayat, Y., Sinukaban, N., Pawitan, H., Tarigan, S.D.,
2007. Dampak Perambahan Hutan Taman Nasional
Lore Lindu Terhadap Fungsi Hidrologi Dan Beban
Erosi (studi Kasus Daerah Aliran Sungai Nopu Hulu,
Sulawesi Tengah) 9.
Jazuli, A., 2015. in order to Sustainable Development).
Rechts Vinding, Media Pembinaan Hukum Nasional
4, 17.
Mappatoba, M., Kassa, S., Palebori, H., Anwar, C.,
Tanamal, C.E., Ilyas, S., 2017a. Exploring Nature
Conservation Problems at Lore Lindu National Park
Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. IJAIR 6, 6.
Mappatoba, M., Muis, A., Anwar, C., 2017b.
Acknowledgement of the Customary Land Right for
Indigenous People Surrounding the Lore Lindu
National Park Central Sulawesi, Indonesia.
International Journal of Innovation and Research in
Educational Sciences 4.
Mehring, M., Stoll-Kleemann, S., 2011. How Effective is
the Buffer Zone? Linking Institutional Processes with
Satellite Images from a Case Study in the Lore Lindu
Forest Biosphere Reserve, Indonesia. Ecology and
Society 16. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-04349-160403
The Effectiveness of Article 33 Act Number 5 of 1990 Concerning Conservation in the Area of Lore Lindu National Park Central Sulawesi
1145
Mitchell, B., 2000. Pengelolaan Sumberdaya dan
Lingkungan. Gajah Mada University Press,
Yogyakarta.
Mitchell, Ronald B., 2007. Compliance Theory:
Compliance, Effectiveness, and Behaviour Change in
International Environmental Law, in: Bodansky, D.,
Brunnée, J., Hey, E. (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of
International Environmental Law. Oxford University
Press, UK.
https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199552153.013.
0039
Mitchell, Ronald B, 2007. Compliance, Effectiveness, and
the Effects of International Environmental Law, in:
Brunee, J., Bodansky, D., Hey, E. (Eds.), . Oxford
University Press, p. 29.
Murray Li, T., 2000. Articulating Indigenous Identity in
Indonesia: Resource Politics and the Tribal Slot.
Comparative Studies in Society and History 42, 149–
179. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0010417500002632
Ninan, K.N., 2012. Conserving and Valuing Ecosystem
Services and Biodiversity: Economic, Institutional and
Social Challenges. Earthscan.
Painemilla, K.W., 2010. Indigenous peoples and
conservation: from rights to resource management.
Plummer, R., 2005. A review of sustainable development
implementation through local action from an
ecosystem management perspective 8.
Siscawati, M., 2014. Masyarakat Adat dan Perebutan
Penguasaan Hutan. Jurnal WACANA 16.
Soehartono, T., Mardiastuti, A., 2014. National Park
Governance in Indonesia: Lessons Learned from
Seven National Parks. Ministry of Forestry, Bogor.
UU RI No. 32 Tahun 2009 Tentang Perlindungan dan
Pengelolaan Lingkungan Hidup, 2009.
UU RI No. 41 Tahun 1999 Tentang Kehutanan, 1999.
UU RI No.5 Tahun 1990 Tentang Konservasi Sumber
Daya Alam dan Ekosistem, 1990.
Uyeda, L.T., Iskandar, E., Purbatrapsila, A., Pamungkas,
J., Wirsing, A., Kyes, R.C., 2016. The role of
traditional beliefs in conservation of herpetofauna in
Banten, Indonesia. Oryx 50, 296–301.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0030605314000623
Zumbansen, P., 2009. Law’s Knowledge and Law’s
Effectiveness: Reflections from Legal Sociology and
Legal Theory. SSRN Electronic Journal.
https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1415565
ICRI 2018 - International Conference Recent Innovation
1146