Perpustakaan
DESKRIPSI DATA LENGKAP
JudulPRAKTIK LAND GRABBING DALAM PROYEK PEMBANGUNAN KAWASAN PANGAN NUSANTARA DI KABUPATEN DONGGALA
Nama: ENJELITA DESIANA LUMULA
Tahun: 2025
Abstrak
Enjelita Desiana Lumula, Student ID Number B40121116, Title: “Land Grabbing Practices in the Nusantara Food Zone Development Project in Donggala Regency” under the supervision of Mr. Sasterio as supervisor I and Mr. Angga Pradana as supervisor II. This study aims to describe how land grabbing practices occur in the Nusantara Food Zone Development Project in Donggala District. This research employs Syahyuti’s theory with three indicators: The occurrence of structural land transitions, the involvement of the state, and the implementation of neoliberal economic policies. The research approach used a qualitative method with a descriptive approach, and the informants interviewed were selected purposively based on their relevance to the research objectives. There were 10 informants in this study, namely the Head of Talaga Village and his staff, the Talaga Village Consultative Body, Talaga Village Traditional Leaders, the Donggala Regency National Land Agency, the Director of the Central Sulawesi Nusantara Lestari Ecology Foundation, the community, and soldiers assigned to the Nusantara Food Security Area. The research was conducted in Dampelas Subdistrict, Donggala District, with the sample area being Talaga Village. This research used data collection techniques or techniques that used literature studies, interviews, and observations. The results of the research show that this project has a significant impact on the sustainability of local communities, particularly through the loss of productive land, delays in compensation, and the acquisition of customary land. This project is a manifestation of a development political system constructed legally and formally by the government, yet substantively disregarding the rights of indigenous communities. Land grabbing practices in the Nusantara Food Security Zone of Donggala Regency not only cause socio-economic disruption but also highlight the state’s dominance as the primary actor, disregarding the principle of free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC). Furthermore, the neoliberal economic?political trend further reinforces favoritism toward the elite, thereby neglecting social justice and the well-being of local communities. Keywords: land acquisition, agrarian, farmers, Dampelas, customary

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