Land Registration_Student Assignment_Lecturer Ricco Survival Yubaidi (8).pdf

1. THE
IMPLEMENTATION
OF LAND
REGISTRATION
Presented by: Nadira Indrakania

2. TOPIC OUTLINE
INTRODUCTION
CASE STUDY
PROBLEM SOLUTION
CONCLUSION

3. INTRODUCTION

4. Land registration according to PP 24 of 1997 is a series of activities carried out
by the Government continuously, continuously and regularly including
collection, processing, bookkeeping, and presentation and maintenance of
juridical data, in the form of maps.
It is explained in Article 19 (paragraph 2) that land registration includes:
Measurement, mapping, land bookkeeping, registration and transfer of land
rights as well as giving proof of rights as a strong hill.
With land registration, the holder of land rights will receive proof of land rights,
namely a certificate. So that with the certificate the holder of land rights will be
guaranteed the existence of their rights
DEFINITION LAND REGISRATION

5. LEGAL BASIS OF THE LAND
REGISRATION
UU NO. 5 OF 1960
(LN 1960 NO. 104)
CONCERNING
BASIC AGRARIAN
REGULATIONS
(UUPA)
GOVERNMENT
REGULATION
NO. 24 OF 1997
CONCERNING
LAND
REGISTRATION
REGULATION OF THE
MINISTER OF
AGRARIAN AFFAIRS /
HEAD OF THE
NATIONAL LAND
AGENCY NO. 3 OF 1997
CONCERNING
PROVISIONS FOR THE
IMPLEMENTATION OF
GOVERNMENT
REGULATION NO. 24 OF
1997 CONCERNING
LAND REGISTRATION

6. THE 2 TYPE OF LAND REGISTRATION
FOT THE FIRST TIME
Systematic land registration is a land
registration activity for the first time that
is carried out simultaneously which
includes all land registration objects that
have not been registered in the territory or
part of the territory of a village/kelurahan
Sporadic land registration is a land registration
activity for the first time regarding one or several
objects of land registration within the territory or
part of the territory of a village/kelurahan
individually or in bulk.
Land registration for the first time that is often
carried out in Indonesia is sporadic land
registration. Systematic land registration is very
rarely carried out because it requires a long-term
and annual work plan

7. CASE STUDY

8. INTRODUCTION
Regarding the issue of Land Registration, because there is no guarantee of
legal certainty, there will be signs of control and exploitation of land parcels
by village communities that have not been carried out properly and lead to
land problems where there are other parties who dare to claim a plot of land
that is not property, while agrarian law is considered or treated weakly to be
implemented or even not implemented so that it is accused of not being able
to realize all the demands that the people want in regulating and protecting
land rights. Finally, there is a demand or desire of the people to acquire land
which is sometimes without legal basis or without legal procedures.

9. PROBLEM FORMULATION
2. Obstacles in the implementation of land registration in the
village of Narasaosina, East Adonara sub-district, Flores
Regency East?
1.Why there are Legal Obstacles in sporadic implementation of
land registration for the people of Narasaosina village, East
Adonara district, Flores Timu Regency

10. WHY THE ARE LEGAL OBSTACLES OCCUR
IN THE IMPLEMENTATION IN SPORADIC
LAND REGISTRATION
Land registration in Lewonara Hamlet, Nasaosina Village, East Adonara
District, East Flores Regency experienced obstacles because there had been a
land dispute between Lewonara Hamlet and Lewobunga Village where there
was a duel between the residents of the two villages due to claims to the
customary land area of ​
​
15 hectares. Residents of Lewonara claim the land
inhabited by 146 families in Lewobunga village as the ulayat land of the
residents of Lewonara village. Meanwhile, the Lewobunga residents continue
to claim the land as belonging to the Lewobunga village residents, because
Lewobunga villagers have lived there for more than 30 years and some of the
land has been certified in the name of the Lewobunga resident

11. THE OBSTACLE
Government policy factors regarding tax obligations in land registration
activities.
Lack of understanding of the function and use of certificates
Factors in the community's perception that expensive costs are needed to carry
out land registration
The assumption factor is that it takes a long time to process certificates
The presumption factor for the basis of the rights to the land owned is very
strong
Negative publication system that contains positive elements

12. PROBLEM
SOLUTION

13. THE ARE LEGAL OBSTACLES OCCUR
IN THE IMPLEMENTATION IN
SPORADIC LAND REGISTRATION
To ensure legal certainty of land rights to land dispute resolution
must be resolved based on the national land law, namely by Law No. 5 of
1960 concerning basic agrarian provisions (UUPA). Settlement of land
disputes in national land law requires that settlement of disputes be
pursued first of all through deliberation or traditional mediation or land
mediation established within the National Land Agency. Deliberation is
essentially a process or activity of listening to each other with an attitude of
mutual acceptance of opinions and wishes based on volunteerism between
the party holding the right to the land and the party who needs the land, to
obtain an agreement on the form and amount of compensation

14. IN PRINCIPLE, IN GENERAL, AS WITH DISPUTES IN
GENERAL, LAND DISPUTES CAN BE RESOLVED IN 3 (THREE)
WAYS, NAMELY:
SETTLEMENT OF CUSTOMARY LAND DISPUTES
THROUGH DELIBERATION.
SETTLEMENT OF CUSTOMARY LAND DISPUTES
THROUGH THE COURT.
SETTLEMENT OF CUSTOMARY LAND DISPUTES
THROUGH MEDIATION.

15. THE OBSTACLE
Overcoming obstacles in the implementation
of sporadic land registration for the
community regarding the fairly large land
registration fee, the Government seeks to
minimize the amount of obligations that must
be paid by only charging the Land Price for
determining the NJOP. Meanwhile, the efforts
made by the Land Office are by holding a
systematic land registration, which will
reduce costs and speed up the process of
issuing certificates in accordance with the
stipulated time. In building high awareness in
the community, the government and the land
office in particular also carry out outreach to
the village community

16. CONCLUSION

17. CONCLUSION
There is a need for socialization between the
community and the government regarding the
importance of land registration
Land registration should be carried out to
avoid the possibility of losing the land
owned, so that it has a legal title.

18. THANK U !
Don't hesitate to ask any questions!