Revitalization of Hakeng (Traditional Prohibitions) and the Concept of Traditional Fines in the Draft Village Regulations Concerning the Protection of Marine Biota from Exploitation in Harilolong East Pura

This community service is a service carried out based on the results of research conducted previously. Research with the hypothesis that there is a need for revitalization of Hakeng or that traditional prohibitions can be adopted in the application of sanctions that are the same as the administrative sanctions contained in the draft Village Regulations. The approach used is to use a qualitative method approach with the concept of case studies and an empirical juridical approach focusing on the application of customary law. The implementation of the service uses the concept of forum group discussion (FGD) by presenting representatives of village officials and representatives of indigenous communities who are directly related to the scope of the problem. The material discussed relates to the existence of Hakeng or customary prohibitions today, determining the concept of implementing Hakeng and administrative sanctions in the draft Village Regulations, and procedures and mechanisms for their implementation. The results of the group discussion forum emphasize several points, namely: first, the concept of Hakeng or traditional prohibitions is still recognized for its existence and strength of religious magic and has strong traditional values, so care needs to be taken in its implementation. For this reason, Hakeng contains heavy sanctions, the traditional Hila Lele prohibition sign is used as a reminder; secondly, in the draft village regulations regarding the protection of marine biota from exploitation, the sanctions imposed are administrative sanctions in the form of fines with different rupiah amounts between the Harilolong indigenous community and people/groups of people from outside the village or foreigners, payment of fines is determined based on fishing activities which have been determined and mutually agreed upon; third, agreement on these points is absolute and must be stated in the draft Village Regulations during the discussion agenda and followed by determination