Jannus TH Siahaan – The passing of the Agrarian Reform Law by the House of Representatives' (DPR) during a plenary session on September 22 has been hailed as marking a new chapter in national land law.
The government and parliament claim this new regulation as a monumental achievement because we now have a legal instrument that is touted as being capable of resolving long-standing land conflicts and at the same time restructuring land tenure to prevent continued domination by a handful of corporate entities.
The government and parliament claim this new regulation as a monumental achievement because we now have a legal instrument that is touted as being capable of resolving long-standing land conflicts and at the same time restructuring land tenure to prevent continued domination by a handful of corporate entities.
