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Illegal logging is a form of environmental crime that has a serious impact on forest destruction, loss of biodiversity, and disruption of ecosystem balance. This study aims to analyze law enforcement efforts against illegal logging practices in the Kwala Serapuh Village Forest area. The method used in this study is an empirical juridical approach with data collection through interviews, field observations, and documentation. The results of the study show that despite the existence of regulations governing forest protection, law enforcement still faces various obstacles such as weak supervision, limited resources of law enforcement officials, and the involvement of individuals in these illegal practices. Efforts made include taking action against perpetrators, increasing patrols, and empowering communities around the forest. However, the effectiveness of law enforcement still needs to be improved through inter-institutional synergy, strengthening the capacity of the apparatus, and increasing community participation. This study concludes that law enforcement against illegal logging in the Kwala Serapuh Village Forest is still not optimal and requires a more comprehensive approach.

This research examines criminal law enforcement strategies against perpetrators of illegal black stone mining in Suwawa, Gorontalo, with a normative-empirical approach. illegal mining activities in this region not only violate the law, but also damage the environment and create social conflicts. Although there is a strict legal basis, its implementation is still weak due to weak coordination between institutions, the involvement of unscrupulous officials, and the lack of economic alternatives for the community. This research identifies that repressive approaches alone are ineffective, so an integrative strategy is needed that includes restorative justice, strengthening customary law, digitizing surveillance, and empowering the local economy. Structural barriers such as power relations, weak surveillance and social resistance are the main hindering factors. This research recommends institutional reform and community engagement as keys to the success of fair and sustainable law enforcement in addressing environmental crimes such as illegal mining.

Corporate crime in the environmental sector is one of the biggest challenges in law enforcement in Indonesia. Companies that pollute or destroy the environment are often difficult to hold criminally liable due to the impersonal nature of their legal entities. This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of law enforcement against corporations that commit environmental crimes and the obstacles faced by law enforcement officials in proving and imposing crimes against corporations. The method used is normative juridical with a legislative approach and case studies. This research found that although there is already a fairly strong legal framework, such as in Law No. 32 of 2009 and the new Criminal Code, implementation in the field is still weak. Some of the inhibiting factors include the difficulty of proving the responsibility structure in the corporation, the lack of investigator capacity, and the influence of economic power from corporations. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen regulations, apparatus capacity, and corporate criminal accountability mechanisms that are more adaptive and firm.