NATIONAL STRATEGIC PLAN AND CUSTOMARY LAW FOR LAND DISPUTE REGULATIONS

Abstract

One of the causes of agricultural conflicts that still occur frequently today is customary land. Understanding the background of land customary law is essential to building a treatment model and identifying the underlying issues causing the dispute. This study uses normative jurisprudence research methods; in particular, legal studies that view law as the basis of a normative system are typical. The authority vested in the Minister of Agriculture and Spatial Planning/Director of the Land Agency to recommend spatial adjustments to the location of the National Strategic Project to propose a solution at this time further strengthens the possibility of legally binding changes to the spatial plan. In particular, the study of law, which views law as the structure of a normative system. Conflicts usually arise because governments, the private sector, or the communities have different land-use goals. These customary land disputes often contradict Law No. 5 of 1960 on the basic regulations of the community's cultural norms and agricultural principles. Litigation and non-litigation are two possible approaches to dispute resolution. Conflicts usually arise because governments, the private sector, or the communities have different land-use goals. These customary land disputes often contradict Law No. 5 of 1960 on the basic regulations of the community's cultural norms and agricultural principles.  The action to be taken when resolving a dispute can be in the form of litigation and non-litigation.