TOWARDS A RESTORATIVE JUSTICE SYSTEM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL WASTE POLLUTION IN INDONESIA

This paper aims to examine law enforcement in waste management misconducts so far and develop the concept of an ideal waste management misconduct solution using a restorative justice system. Law enforcement is a struggle to enforce or function legal norms naturally to become a code of conduct in legal or traffic relations in social and state life. This type of research is socio-legal research, which combines normative and empirical research, with the data types being primary data and secondary data. The data were obtained from observations and interviews at the Sleman District Court, the Environmental Service Agency (DLH), the Civil Service Police (Satpol PP) of Sleman Regency, and secondary data from previous laws, books, and research. The results showed that the concept of restorative justice is ideal for overcoming waste management violations in Indonesia. Because restorative justice focuses on restoring the original condition through the interaction and cooperation of the parties by consensus. But in creating an ideal concept, the dimensions of maintenance, renewal, and creation must also be considered through arrangements related to the subject, object, sanction, and environment. Furthermore, to solve this problem, all parties must play a role, be accountable, and be capable of making advances in waste treatment.