Legal Policy of Illegal Fishing Ship Sinking Policy in Protecting Marine Resources in Indonesia

Indonesia's vast marine territory is seriously threatened by illegal fishing. The ship sinking policy based on Law No. 45/2009 on Fisheries is a firm step taken by the government to protect marine resources, marine ecosystems, and territorial sovereignty. This research uses a qualitative approach to examine the implementation of the policy as well as its environmental, legal and socio-economic impacts. The results show that this policy is effective in reducing illegal fishing and restoring marine ecosystems, especially coral reefs as an element of blue carbon. However, challenges such as diplomatic resistance, limited supervision, and environmental impacts require strategic solutions. Strengthened surveillance, optimal management of confiscated vessels, and international cooperation are needed for the sustainability of this policy.

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Publication Details

Journal
JURNAL PENDIDIKAN IPS
Published
2025-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.37630/jpi.v15i2.3101
Primary Topic
International Maritime Law Issues
Type
article
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article

Legal Policy of Illegal Fishing Ship Sinking Policy in Protecting Marine Resources in Indonesia

Arlen Tyas Pangestu
JURNAL PENDIDIKAN IPS
International Maritime Law Issues
article

Legal Policy of Illegal Fishing Ship Sinking Policy in Protecting Marine Resources in Indonesia

Arlen Tyas Pangestu
article en

Abstract

Indonesia's vast marine territory is seriously threatened by illegal fishing. The ship sinking policy based on Law No. 45/2009 on Fisheries is a firm step taken by the government to protect marine resources, marine ecosystems, and territorial sovereignty. This research uses a qualitative approach to examine the implementation of the policy as well as its environmental, legal and socio-economic impacts. The results show that this policy is effective in reducing illegal fishing and restoring marine ecosystems, especially coral reefs as an element of blue carbon. However, challenges such as diplomatic resistance, limited supervision, and environmental impacts require strategic solutions. Strengthened surveillance, optimal management of confiscated vessels, and international cooperation are needed for the sustainability of this policy.

JURNAL PENDIDIKAN IPSVol. 15(2)
University of Indonesia (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
International Maritime Law Issues
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