November 2021 opened with an important issue for global collective efforts to address climate change; the 26th Conference of the Parties (COP 26). The conference concluded with the approval of the Glasgow Climate Pact on how countries could achieve a limit to a maximum temperature increase of 1.5oC higher than […]
Read MoreHow does CRU, which promotes conflict resolution through mediation, where neutrality and impartiality are key requirements, deal with undeniable injustice? This critical question is frequently asked to CRU. Moreover, this question is sometimes conveyed in a blaming tone, as if by claiming to be a neutral party, CRU is helping […]
Read MoreThe government recognizes that agrarian conflict is a key obstacle and challenge to development, and has responded through several regulations and policies. Priority policies for Agrarian Reform continue to be promoted in various regions through several schemes and approaches, which are primarily aimed at helping indigenous peoples and local communities, […]
Read MoreBoth partners and parties to a conflict often question the conflict resolution process pursued by the CRU. They imagine that CRU would deploy commandos to bring together the conflicting parties into the mediation process, and abracadabra the conflict is resolved. Hence, the conflict resolution process promoted by CRU, which includes […]
Read MoreAgrarian conflicts have become inevitable in current growth-oriented development in Indonesia. In fact, when the pandemic of COVID-19 broke out and social restriction policies were implemented as a key strategy to stop the spread of COVID-19, this contributes to the contraction of the economy at various levels. The economic downturn […]
Read MoreCreating a conducive business climate and agrarian reform are government priority policies and their successes are interrelated. Basically, the two policies can support each other, since both aim to ensure the certainty of land access rights for both the community and the business. From a business perspective, this is important […]
Read MoreJakarta, 29 November 2018 – Based on a study initiated by the Conflict Resolution Unit (CRU)- Indonesia Business Coalition on Sustainable Business (IBCSD) in 2006, it is estimated that the tangible losses that occur due to land-based conflicts between communities and the business world reach around US$ 70,000 – 2,500,000. […]
Read MoreConflict if managed properly can create space for public participation, improving the situation. Mediators at the site level will play an important role in ensuring the transformation of the relationship between the parties. This was conveyed by Muhamad Said, Director of Tenure Conflict Management and Customary Forests (PKTHA) at the […]
Read MoreUntuk menjadi mediator sumber daya alam atau mediator yang menyelesaikan konflik sumber daya alam perlu penguasaan konteks. Penguasaan konteks sumber daya alam ini membantu mediator untuk memberikan pilihan-pilihan kesepakatan yang memuaskan para pihak.
Read MoreA number of natural resource mediators from all over Indonesia gathered for a two-day discussion event entitled Mediator Discussion held by the Conflict Resolution Unit (CRU) on 26 – 27 June 2018 in Jakarta. This event is a meeting talk show to explore the challenges and smart practices of natural […]
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