scholarly journals THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PEOPLE PARTICIPATION PRINCIPLE IN PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON ROCK QUARRY EFFORT IN DONGGALA REGENCY

2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 31
Author(s):  
Syarif Hidayatullah

This writing intends to know the application of the principle of community participation in environmental protection and management of rock mining in Donggala Regency and supporting factors of community participation in environmental protection and management of the rock mining business. Through empirical legal research methods, The data analysis used is qualitative. The results of this study indicate that: first, the principle of community participation in environmental protection and management of rock mining in Donggala Regency is still low. And secondly, the supporting factor of community participation in the protection and environmental management of the rock mining business in Donggala regency is local government, non-governmental organizations, community education and facilities / infrastructure.

2019 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-25
Author(s):  
Patrick Odongo ◽  
Dr Kepha Ombui

Purpose: The current study sought to establish determinants of successful implementation of non-government organization health projects in Kibera informal settlement. The study sought to establish how community participation, resource mobilization, communication and project control determines successful implementation of health projects for NGOs operating in Kibera informal settlement.Methodology: The study adopted a descriptive survey design and 116 questionnaires were issued but only 92 questionnaires were received which represented a 79% response rate.Results: The results of the study revealed that resource mobilization, communication and project control positively and significantly determined successful implementation of health projects by Non-Governmental organizations in Kibera as shown by r=0.443, r=0.511 and r=0.798 respectively while community participation negatively determined the implementation success of the projects (r= -0.078).Recommendations: The study recommends that NGOs implementing health projects in Kibera should focus on mobilizing resources since the practice contributes to successful implementation of the projects. NGOs can achieve this by actively engaging sponsors, conducting harambees, networking and presenting grant proposals to prospective financiers to solicit resources for implementing the health projects. Additionally, the study recommends that NGOs implementing health projects in Kibera should focus on project communication since the practice contributes to successful implementation of the projects. NGOs can achieve this by establishing a concise project communication plan, and through continuous communication with project teams and stakeholders on matters concerning the progress of the project. The study further recommends that NGOs implementing health projects in Kibera should focus on project control since the practice contributes to successful implementation of the projects.NGOs can achieve this by using project management information systems in designing and controlling health projects, conducting a variance analysis on the progress of the project and by providing updates on the status of the project to the relevant stakeholders. 


Author(s):  
Rolf Skjong

In the maritime industry the International Maritime Organization (IMO) is the UN organization responsible for developing international safety and environmental protection regulations. IMO has now developed the second version of ‘Guidelines for Formal Safety Assessment (FSA) for use in the IMO rule making process’. The Guidelines are available as circulars both from the Marine Safety Committee (MSC) and the Marine Environmental Protection Committee (MEPC). This standard is, as far as the author knows, the first risk assessment standard adopted in an UN organization. The work with developing this standard was initiated in 1995 at IMO based on an UK initiative. As there have been some attempts to develop internationally accepted risk assessment and risk management standards also in other industries, this paper tries to describe some of the experience and lessons learned from developing and implementing FSA at IMO. Paralleling the development of the guidelines there has been a number of applications of the guidelines, recently focusing on bulk carrier safety. Relevant studies have been carried out by UK, by Japan, by Norway and International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU), and by the International Association of Classification Societies (IACS). These studies will be briefly reviewed with respect to methods used, assumptions made and conclusions drawn. The entire process from the initial terms of reference formulated by IMO to the final decisions is considered. The main conclusion is that the maritime industry has made a lot of progress, quite fast, in the use of risk assessment as part of the decision making process. This being the case, despite the many communication problems that arises in discussing risk issues in international forums. Furthermore, the FSA has helped balancing the often conflicting interest of the flag states and non-governmental organizations present in IMO. In 2004, a new initiative was taken on developing Goal Based Standards at IMO. This initiative was taken by Greece and Bahamas, and has now been debated at three meetings of MSC. The paper will also discuss the relationship between GBS and FSA based on the experience gained.


Author(s):  
Sarah S. Stroup ◽  
Wendy H. Wong

Despite public favorability towards international non-governmental organizations (INGOs), most of these groups toil in total obscurity. A very few INGOs, active in human rights promotion, humanitarian relief, and environmental protection, do secure widespread authority in the form of deference from multiple audiences engaged in global politics. Having achieved this status as a “leading INGO,” however, they are trapped. To maintain their status and placate their many audiences, these leading INGOs advance incrementalist proposals and achieve “vanilla victories” - palatable to a wide array of audiences, but also unremarkable. Meanwhile, other INGOs’ strategies are similarly shaped by their status: they are free to issue harsh condemnations and advance radical proposals, but these generally get ignored. Stroup and Wong offer the first exploration of the vast differences among INGOs in their authority, and then explore how status shapes INGO strategies as they seek to influence states, corporations, and one another.


2020 ◽  
Vol 26 (40) ◽  
pp. 48-65
Author(s):  
Nneka Umejiaku

AbstractThe protection of children and women in Nigeria is very critical because their integration in every sphere is a precedent to the growth and development of nations. However, they face diverse discrimination and violence because they are very vulnerable. The object of this study is to examine the rights of children and women by x-raying the various legal and institutional frameworks that provide for their rights, as well as dangers posed by taking their rights for granted. The work analyses factors that inhibit their protection and proffers a viable solution. In this paper, we adopt the doctrinal and empirical methods of legal research. The study discovers that despite a legion of legislation, children and women are exposed to many factors such as legal, social, economic, and obnoxious cultural practices. Further, the work reveals that inherent lapses are visible in our legal framework particularly the 1999 Constitution (as amended), Child‘s Rights Act and other relevant legislation. Accordingly, the work recommends for the eradication of factors that promote child and women abuse and review of relevant laws. The work further recommends for a serious synergy between the government and non-governmental organizations for the protection of children and women.


2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Meilia Rosani

This study describes the information system and transparency of a free school program that uses a qualitative approach with a case study method. The techniques and procedures for data collection include interviews and direct observation. The validity of the data is done through credibility, flexibility, dependability, and commitment. Data analysis consists of testing, categorizing, tabulating, or combining based on the focus of the research. Based on data analysis, the school information system is free in MUBA Regency has used a computerized system in determining the number of recipients of funds through dapodik data, socialization through a website, and distribution of FSP funds via bank transfer. In addition, the transparency of the financial accountability of FSP funds in accordance with the technical guidelines was carried out properly, because it was supported by supervision carried out by the District Management Team, the District Inspectorate Team and Non-Governmental Organizations


PLENO JURE ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 9-24
Author(s):  
Moch. Andry Wikra Wardhana Mamonto

Artikel ini bertujuan mengidentfikasi sejauh mana peraturan perundang-undangan tentang tanggung jawab perusahaan menjadi instrumen menjaga lingkungan dan pembangunan berkelanjutan. Metode penelitian yakni penelitian hukum normatif dengan sifat penelitian deskriptif-eksplanatoris. Peraturan tanggung jawab perusahaan terhadap lingkungan bersifat parsial baik secara horizontal dan vertikal, keseluruhan peraturan belum menunjukkan sinkronisasi serta belum diarahkan untuk memberikan perlindungan lingkungan dan menjaga keberlanjutan pembangunan. Oleh karenanya, penting dilakukan reformulasi dengan menegaskan tanggung jawab perusahaan pada aspek lingkungan melalui penetapan jumlah anggaran setiap tahunnya diperuntukan perbaikan dan pelestarian lingkungan. AbstractThis article aims to identify the extent to which laws and regulations on corporate responsibility are instruments of protecting the environment and sustainable development. The research method is normative legal research with descriptive-explanatory data analysis techniques. The regulations on corporate responsibility for the environment are partial both horizontally and vertically, all regulations have not shown synchronization and have not been directed to provide environmental protection and maintain sustainable development. Therefore, it is important to carry out reformulation by emphasizing the company's responsibility for environmental aspects by determining the amount of the budget each year for environmental improvement and preservation.


2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-18
Author(s):  
Budi Hermawan Bangun

Women are very important figures to ensure sustainable development. This paper discusses the role of women in environmental protection from the perspective of eco-feminism and law. This research is a non-doctrinal legal research with a socio-legal approach. The data used are secondary data obtained through literature  studies, then the data that has been obtained is analyzed qualitatively. It is learnt from the discussion that eco-feminism as a thought that criticizes the dominance of patriarchy over control of environmental management and has succeeded in encouraging environmental protection movements carried out by women in various countries. Women are key actors in using, managing and protecting natural resources. Environmental preservation is closely related to the role of women. From a legal perspective, eco-feminism is an effort by the people to seek justice as the main goal of law and ensure the principle of equality before the law inmonitoring, protecting and enjoying the benefits of environmental sustainability.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Wayhu Nugroho

The purpose of this article is to understand the concept of local wisdom from the perspective of local wisdom of Indonesian indigenous peoples in handling Covid-19 and environmental management and Indonesian environmental policy. In this article, we use normative legal research methods, literature research, and are supported by empirical data based on policy developments and information media in Indonesia. Data analysis uses qualitative links in developing policy reviews and literature. The findings of this study first, are the local wisdom of indigenous Indonesians in environmental management and handling of Covid-19 by using traditional rituals according to the teachings of their ancestors, second, building partnership relationships related to an environmental policy with indigenous peoples with divinity, humanity, and principles/values of unity. The research results of this paper will provide practical guidelines for the government to make regulations and policies related to environmental management and handling of Covid-19


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document