Agrarian Law Review of Coastal Boundary Privatization by Corporations

Abstract

Coastal borders play a strategic role for coastal ecosystems and communities but are often privatized by corporations for resort development. This practice alters ecological functions and creates agrarian conflicts between corporations, government, and society. This study analyzes the Bali Provincial Government’s policies regarding coastal border privatization within the framework of agrarian law, using a normative method with statute and conceptual approaches. Findings reveal the absence of specific regulations and weak supervision, highlighting the need for strengthened regulatory policies to safeguard public interests and ensure environmental sustainability.