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| Faculty of Law | National University of Singapore | |
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Environmental Impact Assessment, Regulation Regarding (Gov't Reg. No. 51, 1993) Back to : Index
: ASEAN Project : Indonesia
: Implementing Regulations
Considering:
Article 1 For the purpose of this Government Regulation the following terms are defined:
1. The types of businesses or activities which are predicted to have significant impacts on the environment shall include:
3. An environmental impact statement (ANDAL) shall be prepared for the types of business or activity as reffered to in paragraph 2. 4. The selection of the types of proposed businesses or activities as referred to in paragraph 3 shall be reviewed periodically, at least once in every five years period. 1. The significant impacts of a business or activity on the environment shall be determined by:
Article 4 1. No environmental impact statement (ANDAL) as referred to in paragraph 3 of article 2, shall be required for any business or activity which is proposed for immediate implementation to cope with an emergency. 2. The minister and/or the head of the non-departmental government agency in charge of the relevant business or activity shall determine that an emergency has occurred, based upon recommendations of the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. Article 5 The granting of a final operating permit (izin usaha tetap) by the agency responsible for type of business or activity as referred to in Article 2 shall only be done after the implementation of the environmental management plan (RKL) and the environmental monitoring plan (RPL) which have been approved by the authorized government agency. 1. The environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) process shall form part of the feasibility study for a proposed business or activity. 2. The findings of the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) process shall be used as input for regional development planning.
Article 7 1. A proponent for a proposed business or activity as referred to in Article 2 shall prepare a terms of reference for the preparation of an environmental impact statement (ANDAL). 2. The terms of reference as referred to in paragraph 1 shall be submitted by the proponent to the responsible environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission. 3. In the event that within 12 (twelve) working days as of the receipt of said terms of reference, the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission shall have not given a written response, said terms of reference shall be officially adopted as the basis for the preparation of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), by authority of this Government Regulation. 4. The terms of reference shall be prepared by the proponent based on general or technical guidelines. 5. The general guidelines for the preparation of terms of reference as referred to in paragraph 1 shall be established by the minister or head of the non-departmental government agency responsible for the relevant business or activity. Article 8 1. The environmental impact statement (ANDAL), the environmental management plan (RKL) and the environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be submitted together at the same time by the proponent to the authorized government agency. 2. The authorized government agency shall issue a receipt to the proponent for the document referred to in paragraph 1, stating the date of receipt. 3. General guidelines for the preparation of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be established by the Minister. 4. Technical guidelines for the preparation of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be established by the minister or head of the non-departmental government agency responsible for the given business or activity, based on the general guidelines as referred to in paragraph 3. 1. The evaluation of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) documents as referred to in paragraph 3 of Article 17 paragraph 3 of Article 18 and paragraph 1 of Article 19 shall be carried out at the same time. 2. In the event that the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), the environmental management plan (RKL) and the environmental monitoring plan (RPL) documents are considered to have not fulfilled the requirements of the technical guidelines, the proponet shall be obliged to undertake the necessary revisions in accordance with the directives of the responsible environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission. 3. Based on the findings of the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission regarding the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) documents submitted by the proponent, the authorized government agency shall issue a decision on the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL). 1. The decision on the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) as referred to in paragraph 3 of Article 9 shall be issued by the authorized government agency not later than 4 (forty-five) days after the receipt of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL). 2. In the event that the decision as referred to in paragraph 1 is a rejection due to the lack of adherence to the technical guidelines for the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL), the decision on the revises environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be issued by the authorized government agency no later than 30 (thirty) days after the submission of the revised environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL). 3. In the event that authorized government agency shall not have issued a decision within the time limits specified in paragraphs 1 and 2, the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall accordingly be deemed approved by authority of this Government Regulation. 1. In the event that the environmental impact statement (ANDAL) concludes that the negative impacts can not be mitigated based on existing science and technology, or that the mitigation costs are higher than the positive impacts, the authorized government agency shall decide to reject the proposed business or activity. 2. In the event of a decision to reject is referred to in paragraph 1, the proponent may submit an objection there to an authority superior to the authorized government agency, along with a copy to the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts, not later than 14 (fourteen) days after receipt of said decision. 3. Said authority superior to the authorized government agency shall issue a decision on the proponent’s objection as referred to in paragraph 2 after receiving the opinion of the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. 4. The decision as referred to in paragraph 3 shall be issued within 30 (thirty) days following receipt of the objection and will constitute the final decision. 1. An AMDAL Kegiatan Terpadu/Multisektoral shall be carried out for any proposed integrated/multisectoral business or activity. 2. The evalution of the AMDAL Kegiatan Terpadu/Multisektoral shall be carried out by an integrated environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission established by the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. 3. The commission as referred to in paragraph 2 shall constitute a combined commission of which the membership will be comprised of representatives of the relevant provincial and regional government agencies and institutions as well as non-governmental organizations and other parties deemed necessary, as determined by the Minister. 4. Technical guidelines for environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) for an integrated/multisectoral business or activity shall be established by the agency responsible for THE control of environmental impacts, taking into account the technical guidelines established by the authorized government agencies. 5. The approval of the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) documents for an integrated/multisectoral business or activity shall be issued by the minister. 1. Criteria for proposed businesses of activies, whether or similar or different tyes, within a single area (kawasan) which is within the jurisdiction of an authorized government agency shall be established by said agency. 2. Technical guidelines for the implementation of environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) for such proposed businesses or activities shall be established by said authorized government agency. 3. The evaluation of the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) for such proposed businesses or activities as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be made by the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission of said authorized government agency. 4. Approval of the documents for AMDAL Kawasan shall be issued by the minister/head of the non-departmental government agency responsible for the relevant business or activity. Article 14 Provisions for the implementation of environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) for business and activities proposed for a regional development planning area shall be further established by the Minister, taking into account the recommendations and opinions of authorized government agencies. Article 15 1. The decision to approve an environmental impact statement (ANDAL) environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be deemed to have expired by authority of this Government Regulation in the event that the proposed business or activity has not been implemented within 3 (three) years of the date of the approval. 2. In the event that an environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be deemed to have expired as referred to in paragraph 1 then in order to implement the proposed business or activity the proponent shall be required to resubmit an application for the approval of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) to the authorized government agency. 3. Upon application for approval as referred to in paragraph 2, the authorized government agency shall decide that:
1. In the event of fundamental changes in the environmental due to natural causes or any other reason before and during the implementation of the proposed business or activity, the approval of the environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RKL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) shall be declared null and void by authority of this Government Regulation. 2. The authorized government agency, after consulting the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts, shall establish the occurrence of said fundamental environmental change as referred to in paragraph 1 at the site originally approved, and this finding shall constitute the basis for the preparation of a revised environmental impact statement (ANDAL), environmental management plan (RPL) and environmental monitoring plan (RPL) based on the new environmental profile, to be prepared in accordance with the procedures set out in this Government Regulation. 3. Criteria for assessing the occurrence of fundamental environmental change shall be established by the minister and/or head of the authorized non-departmental government agency, after consultation with the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. Article 17 1. The minister or head of the non-departmental government agency responsible for relevant businesses or activities shall establish an environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission at the central government level consisting of permanent and temporary members. 2. The permanent members shall include those from within the relevant ministry or non-departmental government agency, a representative appointed by the Minister of Home Affairs a representative appointed by the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts, a representative appointed by the Investment Coordination Board, a representative appointed by the National Land Agency, and experts from relevant fields, while the temporary members shall include those appointed from related ministries or non-departmental government agencies, non-governmental organizations, as well as other members as deemed necessary. 3. The central environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission as referred to in paragraph 1 shall:
5. Guidelines for the composition of the membeship and work practices of the central environmental impact analysis (AMDAL) commission as referred to in paragraph 1 shall be established by the Minister. 1. The Governor shall establish an environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission at the provincial government level consisting of permanent and temporary members. 2. The permanent members shall include representatives of the Provincial Development Planning Board, the agency responsible for supervising the enviroment the province, the Provincial Investment Coordinator Board, the privincial office of the National Land Agency, the government agency reponsible for the control of environmental impacts in the province and the environmental study centre of the university in the relevant area, shile the temporary members shall be appointed frorm gevernment agencies supervising the relevant sectors in the province, non governmental organizations, and other members as deemed necessary. 3. The provincial environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission as referred to in paragraph 1 shall:
5. Guidelines for the composition of the membership and work practices of the provincial environmental impact analysis (AMDAL) commission as reffered to in paragraph 1 shall be established by the Minister. In performing their duties, the central and the provincial AMDAL commissions as referred to in Articles 17 and 18 shall take into account the national policies on environmental management, regional development planning, spatial planning, national security and defense, and environmentally-oriented regional development. Article 20 Education, training, research and development in the field of environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) in support of sustainable development shall be carried out under coordination of the agency responsible for the control of environmental impact. Article 21 Government assistence in the field of environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) for businesses or activities of weaker economic group which produce significant impacts shall be further established by the Minister, taking into account the recommendations and opinions of relevant government agencies. Article 22 1. All proposed businesses or activities for which an environmental impact analysis (AMDAL) must be carried out shall be disclosed to the public by the authorized government agency. 2. The environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) documents for all proposed businesses or activities and the approvals there to shall be open to the public. 3. The openness referred to in paragraph 1 shall be implemented in the form of the participation of the public, which may offer recommendations and opinions orally and/or in writing to the central or the provincial environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) commission referred to in Articles 17 and 18 before the issuance of the decision on the approval of the environmental impact analysis (AMDAL) for a proposed business or activity. Article 23 The provisions of Article 22 shall not apply in the case of proposed businesses or activities concerning state secrets. Article 24 A copy of the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) document for a proposed business or activity and of the approvals for said documents shall be submitted by the authorized government agency:
1. The agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts shall utilize the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) documents as the basis for examining:
3. In carrying out this supervision, the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts may establish measures for coordination in accordance with its tasks and authority. Article 26 The expenses to perform the activities of the central and provincial commissions as referred to in Article 17 and 18 shall be charged to the budget of the authorized government agency. Article 27 1. The expenses to prepare the environmental impact assessment (AMDAL) documents shall be included in the budget of the proposed business or activity and shall be borne by the proponent. 2. The environmental management and monitoring costs shall be charged to the operational budget of the relevant business or activity. Article 28 The cost monitoring by the government of the implementation of environmental management and monitoring by the proponent shall be borne by the authorized government agency. Article 29 This Government Regulation
shall become effective as of the date enacted. In order to become known
to all, it is hereby instructed that this Government Regulation be publicized
in the State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia.
The State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia of 1993 Number 84Top of Page
Acknowledgement: Text from "Himpunan Peraturan Tentang Pengendalian Dampak Lingkungan, Seri I", published by BAPEDAL (1996). Disclaimer: APCEL has tried to ensure the accuracy, reliability and completeness of the information in this database; however, APCEL does not guarantee the accuracy, reliability or completeness of this information. If you encounter an error, please notify us by e-mail at lawapcel@nus.edu.sg.
1. The development which is being undertaken by the people of Indonesia is aimed at improving community welfare and quality of life. The process of development encounters the problems of large population and high population growth rate on the one hand, and limited natural resources on the other. Accelerated development increasing population can result in pressure on natural resources. The exploitation of natural resources to improve community welfare and the quality of life must be accompained by efforts to preserve the harmony and balance of the environment, in order to support sustainable development. These efforts must be undertaken in compliance with integrated, comprehensive policies as well as taking into account the needs of present and future generations. Such development which aims to improve the welfare and quality of life of the people, both for present and future generations, is environmentally oriented development. 2. The realization of development with an environmental prospective, along with wisely controlled utilization of natural resources, shall constitute the primary objective of environmental management To this end, any change in the environment due to the creation of new environmental conditions. whether beneficial or adverse, which result from the implementation of a business or development activity shall be predicted at the outset of planning for the business or activity. Article 16 of Act Number 4 of 1982 regarding Basic Provisions for the Management of the living Environment stipulates that any plan which is foreseen to have significant impact on the environment shall be subject to an environmental impact assessment. The significance of impacts, according to the elucidation of said Article 16, shall be determinated by, among others:
3. Whith the inclusion of environmental impact assessment in the planning process for businesses or activities, decision-makers will have a broader prospective and deeper insight into the venous aspects of the business or activity so they can make the best decision from the various alternatives available. Environmental impact assessment is a tool for decision-makers to consider the impacts of a proposed business or activity on the environment, in order to prepare steps to mitigate the negative impact and enhance the positive impacts. Article 1 The terms environmental impact assessment (Analisis mengenai Dampak Lingkungan, or AMDAL) as referred to in item 2, sub paragraph 10 of Article 1 of Act Number 4 of 1982 regarding Basic Provisions for Management of the Living Environment, means the entire consecutive process of the preparation of:
The key aspect as referred to in item 7 are the various aspects of the business or activity and the environmental faktors which are considered to be important to study. The environmental impact statement, or ANDAL, as referred to in item 8, is the document which the contains the results of the comprehensive study of the significant impacts. The environmental management plan, as referred to in item 10, is the document which present the efforts which will be mede to manage the impacts indentified in the environmental impact statement. The environmental monitoring plan as referred to in item 11, is the document which presents those environmental impact monitoring efforts based on the results of the environmental impact assessment process which are required for supervision of compliance. The person referred to in item 12 shall be an individual, a group of individuals, or a corporate body. The institution shall include governmental bodies and state-owned companies. Article 2 Paragraph 1: The term business or activity as referred to herein means any business or activity which, based on scientific and technological experience and the stage of development, has the potential to cause significant impacts on the environment. The list of the types of business or activity shall not be considered to be limiting, and shall be subject to change in keeping with the development of science and technology. Some examples of businesses or activities are:
Proposed businesses or activities which have no significant impacts, and/or for which significant impact are able to be controlled through technology, shall be excluded from this category. However, to support environmentally oriented development, such businesses or activities are still required to implement environment management and environmental monitoring in accord with any provisions specified in their permits required under prevailing legislation. For example, these provisions could be in the form of conditions as specified in Article 11, paragraph (1) of the Hindrance Ordinance (Ordonansi Gangguan S. 1926-226), is amended and supplemented by S. 1927-499. S,1940-14 and 450. Paragraph 3: Self-explanatory Paragraph 4: The list of businesses or activities established by they Minister or as referred to in paragraph 3 shall be reviewed for improvement as necessary, and at least once in every 5 (five) years period. Article 3 Paragraph 1: The factors in this paragraph determining the existence of significant impacts are established on the basis of the current state of knowledge. These factors may change in line with developments in science of technology, and so are not considered to be limiting. Paragraph 2: To establish the parameters of the factors listed in (a) to (9) of paragraph 1, the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts shall consult with the ministers/heads of the non-departmental government agencies which have responsibility for the relevant businesses or activities. Article 4 Paragraph 1: Emergency situation shall be defined as those situations or conditions which, in the interest of the public require and immediate action which may have a risk for the environment. Paragraph 2: The stipulation of the existence of an emergency condition shall take into account the prevailing legislation, and the recommendations referred to shall be in the form of written input from the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. Article 5 Good implementation of the environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan shall be a prerequisite for the granting of a permit for a proposed business or activity which requires environmental impact assessment. Said permit shall be the final operating permit (izin usaha tetap) in the case of industrial businesses or activities, which is required before the commencement of commercial production; the mining concession for businesses or activities in the mining sector; the forest concession (MPH) for forestry actvities; and any other permits as provided for in the prevailing legislation. Article 6 Paragraph 1: A feasibility study generally includes technical economic and financial aspects. Through the provision, the feasibility study for a business or activity having significant impacts on the environment shall include technical! economic, financial and environmental impact assessment components. Paragraph 2: As the environmental impact assessment is an integral part of the feasibility study for a given ecosystem, it is very important to include the findings of that environmental impact assessment as input in development planning for the area. Article 7 Paragraph 1: The terms of reference for the preparation of the environmental impact statement shall serve as a reference to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the environmental impact statement preparation process. The terms of reference shall, in particular, present those aspects of the business or activity which are predicted to result in significant impacts, as well as those parameters of the environment which will be subjected to those significant impacts. Paragraph 2: Self-explanatory Paragraph 3: A written response shall be given by the environmental impact assessment commission of the authorized government agency to the proponent of the proposed business or activity in the event that the terms of reference is considered to have not complied with the prescribed technical guidelines. If a written response is not issued within the time limit of 12 (twelve) days, then the terms of reference is considered to be approved as the basis for the preparation of the environmental impact statement, based on authority of this Government Regulation. Paragraph 4: The general guidelines for the preparation of a terms of reference shall be applied in the event that technical guidelines for the preparation of a terms of reference for the business or activity in the relevant sector has not been issued. Paragraph 5: Self-explanatory Paragraph 6: Self-explanatory Article 8 Paragraph 1: In addition to assisting those preparing the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan in providing an integrated and comprehensive analysis of the documents as a unit, the simultaneous filling can also save time and costs in preparing the environmental impact assessment documents. Paragraph 2: Self-explanatory Paragraph 3: The provisions in this paragraph shall aim a uniformity in the preparation of the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan. Paragraph 4: The activities of each sector are different from those of the others, so that technical guidelines are required to accomodate the specific characteristics of the relevant businesses and activities. The technical guidelines shall be issued by the minister and/or head of the non-departmental government agency having jurisdiction over the relevant activities, after consulting with the Minister responsible for the management of the environment/Head of the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. Article 9 Paragraph 1: This procedure of intended to save time and money in the evaluation of the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan documents. Paragraph 2: Self-explanatory Paragraph 3: Self-explanatory Paragraph 1: The time limit of not later than 45 (forty- five) days as of the receipt of the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan shall not include holidays/non working days. Paragraph 2: In the event that the authorized government agency decides to reject the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan, the agency shall provide directions on the improvement of these documents. In the event that 30 (thirty) working days after the resived or improved environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan have been submitted to the authorized government agency there has been no response recieved from the commision, the provision referred to in paragraph 3 shall prevail. Paragraph 3: The approval referred to in this paragraph should take into consideration the results of the evaluation by the environmental impact assessment commission as referrer to in Article 17 and 18. Article 11 Paragraph 1: For a particular activity, the negative impacts can often be mitigated on the basis of the application of science technology. However, it is also possible that negative impacts cannot be so mitigated, with the result that the proposed business or activity must be rejected and acceptable reasons for this decision must be provided. Paragraph 2: In the event that the objection to the decision is filed later than 14 (fourteen) days after decision to reject is issued, then the said objection filed by the proponent shall be refused. Paragraph 3: The authority superior to the minister or head of the non-departmental government agency, as referred to herein, shall be the President For activities under the Governors authority, the higher authority shall be:
Paragraph 4: This decision shall be considered "final" in the sense that no further objection can be made. Article 12 Paragraph 1: For proposed businesses or activities which meet the criteria for AMDAL Kegiatan Terpadu/Multisectoral, as referred to in item 3 of Article 1 and its elucidation, the proponent shall prepare an integrated environmental impact assessment. Paragraph 2: Self-explanatory Paragraph 3: Other parties which are considered to be needed can be appointed from experts or the public who will be affected by the impacts. Paragraph 4: The provisions of this article are intended to achieve unformity in the application of environmental impact assessment for integrated/multisectoral businesses or activities. Paragraph 5: Self-explanatory Article 13 Paragraph 1: The term "kawasan" as used in this Article means any area which has been designated by applicable laws or regulations, for example among others: Industrial areas (Industrial Estates), according to Presidental Decree No. 53/1989 concerning Industrial Estates: Tourism Areas according to Act No. 9/1990 concerning Tourism. Paragraph 2: Self-explanatory Paragraph 3: Self-explanatory Paragraph 4: Self-explanatory Article 14 Self-explanatory Article 15 Paragraph 1: In accordance with the rapid progress in regional development, it is very likely that within a period of 3 (three) years there will be changes in the environment such that the initial environmental profile, which served as the basis for the preparation of the environmental impact statement, will no longer be suitable for predicting the environmental impacts of the proposed business or activity. Paragraph 2: In this case, it is necessary to review the previous approval given to the enviornmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan. Paragraph 3: Self-explanatory Article 16 Paragraph 1: A fundamental environmental change shall be a change which has either positive or negative impacts on the environment so as to either facilitate or complicate the achievement of the objectives of environmental management. Any changes due to natural causes or to actions taken to respond to an emergency shall be excluded from this definition. The occurence of fundamental environmental change means the alteration of the environmental profile, which was used as the basis of the environmental impact statement. This condition shall therefore result in invalidating the approval of said environmental impact statement. Paragraph 2: The proponent shall revise the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan documents, on the basis of the new environmental profile. Paragraph 3: Consultation herein shall mean a discussion between/among relevant parties. Article 17 Paragraph 1: Self-explanatory Paragraph 2: The appoinment of those experts deemed necessary as permanent members of the central environmental impact assessment commission is to improve the quality of the evaluation of environmental impact assessment documents. The presence as members of the representatives appointed by documents. The presence as members of the representatives appointed by the Minister of Home Affirs and the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts is to ensure the cross-sectoral integration of environmental management both at the central and at the provincial levels. The appointment of representatives of relevant ministries of non- department government agencies is meant to ensure that other sectoral inserts which are directly related to the proposed business or activity are considered. The involvement of representatives of non-governmental organizations is expected to provide inputs regarding the aspirations of the community which is affected by the impacts of said business or activity. Paragraph 3: The central environmental impacts assessment commission shall evaluate and decide upon the evironmental impact assessment documents for proposed businesses or activities which are financed:
The results of the evaluation by the central environmental Impact assessment commission of the environmental impact assessment documents shall serve as the basis for the decision-making prosess by the minister and/or head of the non-departmental government agency. Paragraph 4: Self-explanatory Paragraph 5: Self-explanatory Article 18 Paragraph 1: Self-explanatory Paragraph 2: The appointment of experts from the university environmental study centres as permanent members of the provincial commission is to improve the scientific quality of the evaluation of the environmental impact assessment. The appointment of members representing the provincial agency responsible for managing the environment. the provincial Development Planning Board (BAPPEDA), the provincial National Land Agency office, and the provincial agency reponsible for he control of environmental impacts is to ensure cross-sectoral integration of regional environmental management. The appointment of a representative of the government agency supervising the relevant sector in the region is meant to ensure that the interests of the sector most directly related to the relevant business of activity are considered. The involvement of the representatives of non-governmental organizations is expected to provide inputs regarding the aspirations of the community which is affected by the impacts of said business or activity. Paragraph 3: The provincial environmental impact assessment commissions shall evaluate and decide on the environmental impact assessment documents for proposed businesses of activities which are financed:
The results of the evaluation by the provincial environmental impact assessment commission of the environmental impact assessment documents shall form the basis for the decision-making process by the governor. Paragraph 4: Self-explanatory Paragraph 5: Self-explanatory Article 19 Integration shall be the primary characteristic of environmental management, so that in evaluating the enviromental impact assessment, it is necessary that national policies on environmental management and on regional growth and development are harmoniously integrated. Article 20 Education, training, research and development in the field of environmental impact assessment can also be undertaken by private companies on the initiative of communities, with reference to the curriculum prescribed by the agency responsible for the control of environmental impacts. Article 21 Self-explanatory Article 22 Paragraph 1: Proposed businesses or activities can be publicized, among other means through the mass media and/or through bulletin boards available within the authorized government agency, for the purpose of enabling the public to offer its recommendation and opinions. The submission of such recommendations and opinions to the central and provincial environmental impact assessment commissions constitues public participation in the framework of environmental management, as stipulated in Article 6 Act no. 4 of 1982 pertaining to Basic Provisions for the Management of the Living Environment. Paragraph 2: Being open to the public shall mean that any person can obtain information and/or a copy of the environmental impact statement, environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan as well as the decisions issued on these three documents. These documents shall be available from the authorized government agencies. Paragraph 3: Those members of the public having such interests will need to be encouraged and given the opportuniy to provide their input regarding the proposed business or activity to the relevant environmental impact assessment commission, so that the decision of the commission can take accont of the views of the concerned community before the environmental impact assessment documents are approved. Article 23 Self-explanatory Article 24 This provision is also intended to provile services and access to information on environmetal management related to development. in addition, it can also be used to develop a central and provincial documentation and information network. Article 25 Paragraph 1: Self-explanatory Paragraph 2: The purpose of forwarding the examination results to the minister or head of the non-departmental government agency responsible the relevant sector and to the relevant governor is to enable the results to be used by these parties in perfoming their supervisory functions. The examination results shall include recommendations for actions required of the authorized agency. Paragraph 3: The actions as referred to in this paragraph may include, among others, provision of solutions to problems arising from the conflict of interests between the sector in the management of the environment Article 26 Self-explanatory Article 27 Paragraph 1: The cost as referred to in this article shall be included in the costs of the feasibility study. Paragraph 2: The result of the environmental management plan and environmental monitoring plan will determine the need for the proponent to provide for the expenses to be incurred in implementing its commitments to environmental management and monitoring. This particularly so for activities with the project boundary, while the costs of monitoring outside the project boundary shall be borne by the government in accord with privisions set tofth in the prevailing legislation. Article 28 The government has the responsibility to undertake monitoring and inspection of the implementation by the proponet of the environmental management plan and the environmental monitoring plan. To that end, the government shall provide for such cost in the budget of the authorized government agency. Article 29 Self-explanatory Supplement to the state Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 3538
Acknowledgement: Text from "Himpunan Peraturan Tentang Pengendalian Dampak Lingkungan, Seri I", published by BAPEDAL (1996). Disclaimer: APCEL has tried to ensure the accuracy, reliability and completeness of the information in this database; however, APCEL does not guarantee the accuracy, reliability or completeness of this information. If you encounter an error, please notify us by e-mail at lawapcel@nus.edu.sg.
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