PP No 19 2021 en

REGULATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
NUMBER 19 OF 2021
ON
THE IMPLEMENTATION OF LAND PROCUREMENT FOR PUBLIC-INTEREST DEVELOPMENTS
BY THE GRACE OF GOD ALMIGHTY
THE PRESIDENT OF OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
Considering:
that in order to implement the provisions of Article 123, Article 173, and Article 185 letter b of Law Number 11 of
2020 on Job Creation, it has been deemed necessary to establish Regulation of the Government on the
Implementation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest Development.
Observing:
1. Article 5 paragraph (2) of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia;
2. Law Number 5 of 1960 on Basic Agrarian Regulations (State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia of 1960
Number 104, Supplement to the State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 2043);
3. Law Number 2 of 2012 on Land Procurement for Public-Interest Development (State Gazette of the
Republic of Indonesia of 2012 Number 22, Supplement to the State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia
Number 5280);
4. Law Number 11 of 2020 on Job Creation (State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia of 2020 Number 245,
Supplement to the State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 6573).
HAS DECIDED:
To establish:
REGULATION OF THE GOVERNMENT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF LAND PROCUREMENT FOR
PUBLIC-INTEREST DEVELOPMENT.
CHAPTER I
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Article 1
Under this Regulation of the Government, the following definitions are employed:
1. Agencies that Require Land are state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial
governments, regency/city governments, Land Bank Agency and state-owned legal entities/state-owned
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enterprises/regional-owned enterprises that have received a special assignment from the Central
Government/Regional Government or Business Entities that obtain power based on agreements from
state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial governments, regency/city
governments, state-owned legal entities/state-owned enterprises that have been specifically assigned by
the Central Government/Regional Governments for the purpose of providing infrastructure for Public
Interest.
2. Land Procurement is the activity of providing land by way of providing proper and fair compensation.
3. Nationally Strategic Project is any project and/or program implemented by the Central Government,
Regional Governments, and/or business entities that are strategic in nature to increase growth and
equitable development for the purpose of improving community welfare and regional development.
4. Entitled Parties are the parties who control or own land procurement objects.
5. Land Procurement Objects are land, aboveground and underground spaces, buildings, plants, objects
related to land, or others that can be valued.
6. Land Title is any right obtained from a legal relationship between the right holder and the land, including
aboveground and/or underground spaces in order to control, own, use, and utilize, as well as maintain the
land, aboveground and/or underground space.
7. Public Interest is the interest of the nation, state, and society which must be realized by the Central
Government/Regional Governments and is utilized maximally for the prosperity of the people.
8. State land is any land which is directly controlled by the state and is not attached to any Land Title, is not
waqf land, is not communal land and/or is not an asset of State/Regional Property.
9. Right-to-Manage is the right to control of the state whose implementing authority is partly delegated to the
holder of Right-to-Manage.
10. Public Consultation is a dialogical communication or deliberation process between interested parties in
order to reach an understanding and a consensus in Land Procurement for Public-Interest development.
11. Waiver of Rights is an activity to terminate a legal relationship from Entitled Parties to the state.
12. Compensation is a reasonable and fair compensation to the Entitled Parties, managers and/or users of
goods in the Land Procurement process.
13. Land Appraiser, from this point onward is referred to as Appraiser, is a Public Appraiser who has obtained
a license from the minister in charge of government affairs in the agrarian affairs/land and spatial planning
sector to calculate the value of Land Procurement objects for Public Interest development, or other land
and spatial planning activities.
14. Public Appraiser is an individual who conducts the assessment independently and professionally and has
obtained a license of assessment practice from the minister in charge of government affairs in the state
finance sector.
15. Land Value Zone is a description of land value which are relatively the same, from a group of land parcels
within, the boundaries of which can be imaginary or real in accordance with land use and have differences
in value between one another based on the officer’s analysis with the method of market price and cost
comparison contained in the Map of Land Value Zones and are established by the Head of the Land
Office.
16. Property Manager is an official authorized and responsible for establishing policies and guidelines as well
as for managing State/Regional Properties.
17. Property User is the official that hold of the authority to use state/regional properties.
18. Business Entity is a business entity in the form of a legal entity established in the territory of the Unitary

State of the Republic of Indonesia and conducting business and/or activities in certain fields.
19. Land Bank Agency, from this point onward is referred to as Land Bank, is a special agency (sui generis)
which is an Indonesian legal entity established by the Central Government and given a special authority to
manage the land.
20. Determination of Location is the determination of the location for Public-Interest development as
determined by a decree of a governor/regent/mayor which is used as a license for Land Procurement,
change in land use, and transfer of Land Title in Land Procurement for Public-Interest development.
21. Central Government is the President of the Republic of Indonesia who holds the administrative power of
the state of Republic of Indonesia assisted by the Vice President and ministers as referred to in the 1945
Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia.
22. Regional Government is the head of a region as an organizing element of the Regional Administration who
leads the implementation of governmental affairs that fall under the authority of autonomous region.
23. Ministry of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning/National Land Agency, from this point onwards is referred
to as the Ministry, is the ministry in charge of government affairs in the sector of agrarian/land affairs and
spatial planning.
24. Minister is the minister in charge of government affairs in the sector of agrarian/land affairs and spatial
planning.
25. Regional Office of the National Land Agency, from this point onwards is referred to as Regional Office, is a
vertical institution of the National Land Agency in provinces.
26. Land Office is a vertical institution of the Ministry in regencies/cities.
27. The Land Procurement Preparation Team, from this point onward is referred to as the Preparation Team,
is a team established by governors/regents/mayors to assist governors/regents/mayors in implementing
the notification of development plan, initial data collection of the location of the development plan and
Public Consultation of the development plan.
28. Objections Assessment Team, from this point onward is referred to as the Assessment Team, is a team
established by governors/regents/mayors to assist governors/regents/mayors to carry out an inventory of
the problems that become the reason for objections, conduct meetings or clarifications with the objecting
parties, conduct reviews and make a recommendation for accepting or rejecting the objection.
29. Task Force is a unit established by the head of Land Procurement executor to assist the implementation of
Land Procurement.
30. Aboveground Space is the space above the land surface which is used for certain activities whose control,
ownership, use and utilization are separate from the control, ownership, use and utilization of the land
parcel.
31. Underground Space is the space under the land surface which is used for certain activities whose control,
ownership, use and utilization are separate from the control, ownership, use and utilization of the land
parcel.
32. Conformity of Spatial Utilization Activities is the conformity between spatial utilization activity plans and
spatial layout plans.
33. Day is a business day as determined by the Central Government.
CHAPTER II
LAND PROCUREMENT FOR PUBLIC INTEREST

Division One
General
Article 2
Land for Public Interest shall be used for the following developments:
a. national defense and security;
b. public roads, toll roads, tunnels, railway tracks, train stations and train operation facilities;
c. reservoir, dam, weir, irrigation, drainage and sanitation and other irrigation structures;
d. seaports, airports, and terminals;
e. oil, gas, and geothermal infrastructure;
f. electricity generation, transmission, substation, network, and/or distribution;
g. government telecommunication and informatics networks;
h. landfills and waste processing locations;
i. Central Government or Regional Government hospitals;
j. public safety facilities;
k. Central Government or Regional Governments public cemeteries;
l. social facilities, public facilities, and public green open spaces;
m. nature reserve and cultural heritage;
n. Central Government, Regional Government, or village offices;
o. arrangement of urban slum settlements and/or land consolidation as well as housing for low-income
communities with lease status including for the construction of public houses and special houses;
p. educational or schools infrastructure of the Central Government or Regional Governments;
q. sports infrastructure of the Central Government or Regional Governments;
r. public markets and public parking lots;
s. upstream and downstream oil and gas industrial zones initiated and/or controlled by the Central
Government, Regional Governments, state-owned enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises;
t. special economic zones initiated and/or controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments,
state-owned enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises;
u. industrial zones initiated and/or controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-
owned enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises;
v. tourism areas initiated and/or controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-owned
enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises;
w. food security areas initiated and/or controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-
owned enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises; and
x. technology development areas initiated and/or controlled by the Central Government, Regional
Governments, state-owned enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises.

Article 3
Land Procurement for Public-Interest development shall be implemented through the following stages:
a. planning;
b. preparation;
c. implementation;
d. handover of results.
Division Two
Land Procurement Planning
Subdivision 1
Basic of Planning
Article 4
(1) Every Agency that Require Land for Public-Interest development shall prepare a Land Procurement plan
which is based on:
a. spatial plan; and
b. development priorities as listed in:
1. medium-term development plan;
2. strategic plan; and/or
3. work plan of government/Agencies that Require Land.
(2) The Land Procurement Plan as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be prepared by the Agency that Require
Land by involving the ministry/agency in charge of government affairs in the land sector and relevant
technical agencies.
(3) In the Land Procurement planning as referred to in paragraph (2), the Agency that Require Land may
appoint relevant professional institutions and/or experts.
Article 5
Spatial plan as referred to in Article 4 paragraph (1) letter a shall be based on:
a. national spatial plan;
b. island/archipelago spatial plan;
c. nationally strategic area spatial plan;
d. provincial spatial plan;
e. regency/city spatial plan; and/or
f. detailed spatial plan.

Subdivision 2
Land Procurement Planning Documents
Article 6
(1) The Land Procurement Plan as referred to in Article 4, shall be prepared in the form of Land Procurement
planning documents, which shall at least contain the following:
a. purposes and objectives of the development plan;
b. Conformity of Spatial Utilization Activities;
c. national/regional development priorities;
d. location of the land;
e. required land area;
f. general description of land status;
g. estimated period for the implementation of Land Procurement;
h. estimated period for the implementation of development;
i. estimated land value;
j. budgeting plan; and
k. preferred form of Compensation.
(2) Purposea and objectives of the development plan as referred to in paragraph (1) letter a shall outline the
purposes and objectives of the planned development and the benefits of the Public-Interest development.
(3) Conformity of Spatial Utilization Activities and development priorities as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b
and letter c shall outline the conformity of the Land Procurement location plan with the spatial plan as
referred to in Article 5 and development priorities.
(4) The location of the land as referred to in paragraph (1) letter d shall outline the following administrative
area:
a. subdistrict/village or other names;
b. district;
c. regency/city; and
d. province, as the place of the planned development site.
(5) The required land area as referred to in paragraph (1) letter e shall outline the estimated land area
required.
(6) The general description of land status as referred to in paragraph (1) letter f shall outline the initial data
regarding the control, ownership, use, and utilization of land.
(7) Estimated period for the implementation of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (1) letter g shall
outline the estimated time required for each of the Land Procurement implementation stages as referred to
in Article 3.
(8) Estimated period for the implementation of development as referred to in paragraph (1) letter h shall
outline the estimated time required to carry out the development.

(9) Estimated land value as referred to in paragraph (1) letter i shall outline the estimated Compensation
value for Land Procurement Objects, including:
a. land;
b. Aboveground and Underground Spaces;
c. buildings;
d. plants;
e. objects related to land; and
f. other valuable losses.
(10) The budgeting plan as referred to in paragraph (1) letter j shall outline the amount of funds, source of
funds, and details of the fund allocation for planning, preparation, implementation, and submission of
results.
(11) If necessary, Agencies that Require Land may add content in the Land Procurement planning documents.
Article 7
(1) The Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in Article 6 shall be prepared based on a
feasibility studies which include:
a. socio-economic survey;
b. location feasibility;
c. analysis of development costs and benefits for the region and community;
d. estimated land value;
e. environmental impacts and social impacts that may arise as a result of Land Procurement and
development; and
f. other necessary studies.
(2) The socio-economic survey as referred to in paragraph (1) letter a, shall be conducted to generate a study
regarding the socio-economic condition of the community which is estimated to be affected by impacts of
Land Procurement.
(3) The location feasibility as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b, shall be conducted to generate an analysis
of the physical suitability of the location with the development plan to be implemented for the Public
Interest as outlined in the map of the location of the development plan.
(4) The analysis of development costs and benefits for the region and community as referred to in paragraph
(1) letter c, shall be carried out to generate an analysis of the costs required and the development benefits
obtained for the region and community.
(5) The estimated land value as referred to in paragraph (1) letter d, shall be conducted to generate an
estimated Compensation value for Land Procurement Objects.
(6) Environmental impacts and social impacts as referred to in paragraph (1) letter e, shall be conducted to
generate an environmental impact analysis or other environmental documents in accordance with the
provisions of laws and regulations.
(7) Other necessary studies as referred to in paragraph (1) letter f, shall be the results of studies that are
specifically needed other than those as referred to in paragraph (1) letter a to letter e which may be in the
form of public culture studies, politics and security studies, or religious studies, in anticipation of the

specific impact of Public-Interest development.
Article 8
(1) The Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in Article 6 shall be stipulated by the head of
the Agency that Requires Land or an appointed official.
(2) The Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in paragraph (1) by the Agencies that Require
Land shall be submitted to governors/regents/mayors.
(3) The Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be valid for a period of 2
(two) years after it is stipulated by the head of the Agency that Require Land.
(4) In the event that the Land Procurement planning documents is more than 2 (two) years as referred to in
paragraph (3), the Agency that Require Land shall update the document.
(5) Further provisions on procedures for the preparation of Land Procurement planning documents shall be
regulated by a Regulation of the Minister.
Division Three
Land Procurement Preparation
Subdivision 1
General
Article 9
(1) The governor shall carry out the stages of Land Procurement preparation activities after receiving the
Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in Article 8 paragraph (2).
(2) In implementing the stages of activities as referred to in paragraph (1), the governor shall form a
Preparation Team within a maximum period of 5 (five) Days after Land Procurement planning documents
are officially received by the governor.
Article 10
(1) The Preparation Team as referred to in Article 9 paragraph (2) consists of regents/mayors, relevant
provincial apparatuses, Agencies that Require Land, government agencies in charge of government affairs
in the land affairs sector and if deemed necessary may involve other relevant agencies.
(2) For the smooth implementation of the Preparation Team’s duties as referred to in paragraph (1), the
governor shall establish a Land Procurement preparation secretariat which is domiciled in the provincial
secretariat.
Article 11
(1) The Preparation Team as referred to in Article 10 paragraph (1), has the duty to:
a. carry out development plan notification;
b. carry out the initial data collection on the location of the development plan;

c. carry out Public Consultation on the development plan;
d. prepare a Determination of the development Location;
e. announce the Determination of Location of Public-Interest development; and
f. carry out other duties related to the preparation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest
development assigned by the governor.
(2) The initial data collection as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b may involve relevant agencies.
Subdivision 2
Development Plan Notification
Article 12
(1) The Preparation Team as referred to in Article 10 paragraph (1) shall implement the development plan
notification to the community at the location of the development plan.
(2) The development plan notification as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be implemented within a maximum
period of 3 (three) Days since the Preparation Team as referred to in Article 9 paragraph (2) is formed by
the governor.
(3) The development plan notification as referred to in paragraph (1) shall contain information on:
a. purposes and objectives of the development plan;
b. the location of the land and the required land area;
c. the stages of the Land Procurement plan;
d. the estimated period for the implementation of Land Procurement;
e. the estimated period for the implementation of development; and
f. other information if necessary.
(4) The development plan notification as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be signed by the head of the
Preparation Team.
Article 13
(1) The development plan notification by the Preparation Team as referred to in Article 12 paragraph (1), shall
be delivered directly or indirectly to the community in the development location plan.
(2) Direct notification as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be implemented by:
a. dissemination of information;
b. face-to-face meeting; and/or
c. notification letter.
(3) The indirect notification as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be conducted through printed media and/or
electronic media.
Article 14

(1) Invitations to dissemination of information or face-to-face meeting as referred to in Article 13 paragraph (2)
letter a and letter b shall be submitted to the community at the location of the development plan through
the head of the subdistrict/village head or by any other name within a maximum period of 3 (three) Days
before the meeting is held.
(2) The implementation of dissemination of information or face-to-face meeting as referred to in paragraph (1)
shall be carried out by the Preparation Team.
(3) The results of the dissemination of information or face-to-face meeting shall be set forth in a minutes of
the dissemination of information meeting signed by the head and members of the Preparation Team.
Article 15
(1) The notification letter as referred to in Article 13 paragraph (2) letter c shall be submitted to the community
at the location of the development plan through the head of the subdistrict/village head or by any other
name within a maximum period of 3 (three) Days from the signing of the notification letter.
(2) Proof of submission of notification through letter as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be made in the form
of a receipt of notification signed by the party receiving it through the subdistrict/village apparatus or by
any other name.
Article 16
(1) Notification through printed media as referred to in Article 13 paragraph (3) shall be implemented through
local and/or national daily newspapers for 2 (two) Days of publication.
(2) Notification through electronic media as referred to in Article 13 paragraph (3) shall be implemented
through the website of the provincial government, regency/city government and/or Agency that Require
Land.
Subdivision 3
Initial Data Collection on the Location of the Development Plan
Article 17
The initial data collection on the location of the development plan as referred to in Article 11 paragraph (1) letter
b shall include the initial data collection of the Entitled Party and the Land Procurement Object.
Article 18
(1) Entitled Parties as referred to in Article 17 shall include individuals, legal entities, social agencies, religious
bodies, the Central Government, Regional Governments, village governments, Land Banks, state-owned
enterprises, regional-owned enterprises, and village-owned enterprises that own or control Land
Procurement Objects in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(2) Entitled Parties as referred to in paragraph (1) consist of:
a. holders of Land Title;
b. holders of Right-to-Manage;
c. nazhir for waqf land;

d. holders of written forms of evidence of old rights;
e. customary law communities;
f. parties who controls the State Land in good faith;
g. holders of basic ownership of land; and/or
h. owners of buildings, plants, or other objects related to land.
Article 19
Holders of Land Title as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter a shall be in the form of an individual or
entity which is determined based on the provisions of laws and regulations.
Article 20
Holders of Right-to-Manage as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter b shall be parties granted part of the
authority/delegation from the state to implement the right-to-control of the state.
Article 21
Nazhir for waqf land as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter c shall be parties receiving waqf assets from
the waqif (waqf giver) to be managed and developed in accordance with its allotment.
Article 22
(1) Holders of written forms of evidence of old rights as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter d shall be
the holders of rights as regulated in the provisions of laws and regulations regarding Land Titles.
(2) In the event that the written forms of evidence of old rights as referred to in paragraph (1) is not found or is
no longer valid in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations, the ownership or possession
can be proven by a written statement from the relevant person and information from a reliable person and
witnessed by at least 2 (two) witnesses.
(3) The written statement as referred to in paragraph (2) shall contain the following information:
a. such land is really the property of the person concerned, not the property of another person;
b. such control shall be carried out in good faith and openly by the person concerned as the one
entitled to the land; and
c. such control is not disputed by the customary law community or the subdistrict/village concerned or
other parties.
Article 23
(1) The customary law communities as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter e are a group of people
who control customary land from generation to generation in the form of unity of ancestral ties and/or
similarity of place of residence in certain geographical areas, cultural identity, customary law that is still
being obeyed, a strong relationship with land and the environment, as well as a value system that
determines economic, political, social, cultural, and legal institutions.
(2) Customary law communities as referred to in paragraph (1), their existence shall be strengthened in

accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(3) Customary land as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be the land located within the control area of
customary law community units and is not attached by any Land Titles or Right-to-Manages.
Article 24
(1) The party who controls State Land in good faith as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter f shall be in
the form of individuals, legal entities, social agencies, religious bodies, or government agencies.
(2) Control of State Land as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be proven by forms of evidence, in the form of:
a. certificate of Land Titles whose rights have expired as long as they are still being used and utilized
by the former holders of the rights;
b. license to cultivate/open land;
c. letter of appointment/purchase of replacement land plot; or
d. other evidence that is equated with other proof of control.
(3) In the event that the control of State Land as referred to in paragraph (1) cannot be proven as referred to
in paragraph (2) but it is physically controlled and there are fields, gardens, growing crops (tanam
tumbuh), former growing crops, permanent/non-permanent buildings on top of it, the proof of control shall
include the following:
a. a statement letter of land control from the person concerned, is known by a trusted person and
witnessed by at least 2 (two) witnesses from the local community who have no family relationship
with the relevant person to the second degree, both in vertical and horizontal kinship, stating that:
1. the relevant person is actually the owner or in control of the said land plot;
2. the land plot is actually under the control of the relevant person continuously/without
interruption accompanied by a history of acquisition, land control, and clear boundaries; and
3. the relevant person is fully responsible, both in civil and criminal matters; and
b. a statement letter from the village head/head of subdistrict or any other name stating that there is no
dispute with other parties on the land and it does not serve as collateral for debts.
(4) Proof of control as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be deemed as a license from the authorized official.
Article 25
(1) The holder of basic ownership of land as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter g shall be the party in
possession of forms of evidence issued by the authorized official that proves the existence of such control.
(2) The basic ownership of land as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be proven with forms of evidence of
control in the form of:
a. deed of sale and purchase of certified Land Titles that have not undergo a transfer of title (balik
nama);
b. deed of sale and purchase of customary property rights whose certificates have not been issued;
c. occupancy permit (surat izin menghuni);
d. minutes of auction;
e. the waqf pledge deed, the substitute deed for waqf pledge deed, or the waqf pledge letter; or

f. other proof of control.
Article 26
(1) Owners of buildings, plants, or other objects related to land as referred to in Article 18 paragraph (2) letter
h shall be in the form of individuals, legal entities, social entities, religious bodies, the Central Government,
Regional Governments, village governments, Land Banks, state-owned enterprises, regional-owned
enterprises, and village-owned enterprises in possession of proof issued by the authorized official proving
the existence of control over buildings, plants, or other objects related to land.
(2) The basis of ownership of buildings, plants, or other objects related to the land as referred to in paragraph
(1) shall be proven with forms of evidence in the form of:
a. building construction permit and/or goods inventory card for buildings owned by the Central
Government/Regional Governments and/or physical proof of the building;
b. statement letter of physical control;
c. land and building tax payable notification letter; and/or
d. proof of bill or payment of electricity, telephone, or drinking water company, within the last 3 (three)
months.
Article 27
(1) The initial data collection on the location of the development plan shall be carried out by the Preparation
Team on the basis of the Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in Article 9 within a
maximum period of 30 (thirty) Days.
(2) The initial data collection on the location of the development plan shall be calculated starting from the date
of the minutes of dissemination of information as referred to in Article 14 paragraph (3) is signed.
(3) The Preparation Team as referred to in paragraph (1) may conduct initial data collection on the location of
the development plan with the subdistrict/village officials or by any other name.
Article 28
(1) The results of the initial data collection on the location of the development plan as referred to in Article 27
paragraph (1), shall be set forth in the form of a temporary list of Entitled Parties, and the Land
Procurement Object at the location of the development plan which is signed by the head of the
Preparation Team.
(2) The temporary list of Entitled Parties, and the Land Procurement Objects at the location of the
development plan as referred to in paragraph (1), is a list containing estimated data and is only used as
material for the implementation of the Public Consultation of the development plan.
Subdivision 4
Public Consultation of the Development Plan
Article 29
(1) Public Consultation of the development plan as referred to in Article 28 paragraph (2) shall be carried out

to obtain an agreement on the location of the development plan from Entitled Parties, Property Managers
and/or Property Users.
(2) Public Consultation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be conducted by involving the Entitled Parties,
Property Managers, Property Users and the affected community.
(3) The Preparatory Team shall implement Public Consultation of the development plan as referred to in
paragraph (2) at the subdistrict/village office or by any other name or the district office at the location of the
development plan, or it may be at the place agreed upon by the Preparation Team with the Entitled
Parties, Property Managers, Property Users and the affected community.
(4) The involvement of Entitled Parties, Property Managers, and/or Property Users and the affected
community as referred to in paragraph (2) may be carried out through representatives with a power of
attorney.
(5) The implementation of Public Consultation as referred to in paragraph (2), may be carried out in stages
and more than 1 (one) time in accordance with local conditions.
(6) The implementation of the Public Consultation as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be carried out within a
maximum period of 60 (sixty) Days starting from the signing date of the temporary list of Entitled Parties
and the Land Procurement Object at the location of the development plan as referred to in Article 28
paragraph (2).
Article 30
(1) The Preparation Team shall invite the Entitled Parties as referred to in Article 28 paragraph (2), Property
Managers and/or Property Users as well as the affected community to attend the Public Consultation.
(2) The invitation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be delivered directly to the Entitled Parties, Property
Managers and/or Property Users as well as the affected community or through subdistrict/village
apparatus or by any other name within a maximum period of 3 (three) Days prior to the implementation of
Public Consultation.
(3) Invitation received by Entitled Parties, Property Managers and/or Property Users and the affected
community or subdistrict/village apparatus or by any other name as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be
proven with a receipt signed by the Entitled Party, Property Manager, and/or Property User and the
affected community through the subdistrict/village apparatus or by any other name.
(4) In the event that the existence of the Entitled Party is not identified, the notification shall be made through:
a. announcement in the office of the subdistrict/village or by any other name or district at the location
of the development plan; and
b. printed media or electronic media.
Article 31
(1) The Preparation Team as referred to in Article 29 paragraph (3) shall explain the Land Procurement plan
in the Public Consultation.
(2) The explanation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall include:
a. purpose and objectives of Public-Interest development plan;
b. stages and time of the Land Procurement process;
c. the role of the Appraiser in determining the value of Compensation;

d. incentives to be granted to Entitled Parties;
e. the object assessed for Compensation;
f. form of Compensation; and
g. rights and obligations of Entitled Parties, Property Managers and/or Property Users and the affected
community.
Article 32
(1) In a Public Consultation, a dialogical process shall be carried out between the Preparation Team and the
Entitled Parties, Property Managers and/or Property Users and/or the affected communities as referred to
in Article 29.
(2) The implementation of Public Consultation as referred to in paragraph (1) may be carried out through
representatives with a power of attorney from and by Entitled Parties, Property Managers and/or Property
Users and the affected communities on the development location plan.
(3) Entitled Parties, Property Managers and/or Property Users and the affected communities or their proxies
shall be given the opportunity to provide views/responses to the location of the development plan.
(4) The presence of the Entitled Parties, Property Managers and/or Property Users and the affected
communities or their proxies as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be proven with a list of attendees and
documentation in the form of photos and/or videos.
(5) In the event that they have been properly invited 3 (three) times, the Entitled Parties, Property Managers
and/or Property Users, and the affected communities or their proxies do not attend the Public Consultation
are deemed to have approved the location of the development plan.
(6) The result of the agreement on the development location plan in the Public Consultation shall be set forth
in a minutes of agreement on development location.
(7) Based on the results of the agreement as referred to in paragraph (6), the Agencies that Require Land
shall submit an application for Determination of Location to the governor within a maximum period of 5
(five) Days.
(8) In the event of Land Procurement with an area no more than 5 (five) hectares, the application for
Determination of Location shall be submitted to the regent/mayor.
Article 33
(1) In the event of the Public Consultation as referred to in Article 29, there are Entitled Parties, Property
Managers, and/or Property Users, and/or the affected community or their proxies who do not agree with or
object to the location of the development plan, then the Public Consultation shall be carried out for a
second time.
(2) Public Consultation for a second time as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out within a
maximum period of 30 (thirty) Days from the date of the minutes of agreement.
(3) Agreement on the location of the development plan in the Public Consultation for a second time as
referred to in paragraph (1) shall be set forth in the minutes of agreement on Public Consultation for a
second time.
Article 34

(1) In the event of the Public Consultation for a second time as referred to in Article 33 paragraph (1), there
are still parties who object to the location of the development plan, the Agencies that Require Land shall
report the objection to the governor through the Preparation Team.
(2) The Governor shall establish an Assessment Team to conduct a review of the objections to the location of
the development plan as referred to in paragraph (1).
(3) The Assessment Team as referred to in paragraph (2) shall consist of:
a. secretary of the province or an appointed official, as the chairperson concurrently a member;
b. head of the Regional Office, as secretary concurrently a member;
c. agencies in charge of government affairs in the regional development planning sector, as members;
d. head of the Regional Office of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights, as a member;
e. regents/mayors or appointed officials, as members; and
f. academics, as members.
(4) The Assessment Team as referred to in paragraph (3) has the duty to:
a. make an inventory of the problems which become the reasons for objection;
b. hold a meeting or clarification with the objecting parties; and
c. make a recommendation to accept or reject the objection.
(5) For the smooth implementation of duties as referred to in paragraph (4), the head of the Assessment
Team may establish a secretariat.
Article 35
(1) The inventory of problems as referred to in Article 34 paragraph (4) letter a shall be in the form of:
a. classification of types and reasons for objection;
b. classification of objecting parties; and/or
c. classification of proposal from objecting parties.
(2) The inventory of problems as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be prepared in the form of objection
documents.
(3) The meeting or clarification with the objecting parties as referred to in Article 34 paragraph (4) letter b shall
be conducted to:
a. equalize perceptions on the material/reasons of objection from the objecting parties; and
b. re-explain the purpose and objectives of the development plan.
(4) Recommendation as referred to in Article 34 paragraph (4) letter c shall be based on the result of review of
objection documents submitted by the objecting party toward:
a. the spatial plan; and
b. the development priorities listed in:
1. medium-term development plan;
2. strategic plan; and/or
3. work plan of the Government/Agencies that Require Land.

Article 36
The recommendation of the Assessment Team as referred to in Article 34 paragraph (4) letter c, shall be signed
by the head of the Assessment Team and submitted to the governor.
Article 37
(1) Based on the recommendation of the Assessment Team as referred to in Article 36, the governor shall
issue a letter of acceptance or rejection of objections to the location of the development plan.
(2) The letter as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be submitted to the Agency that Require Land and the
objecting parties.
Article 38
The handling of objection by the governor as referred to in Article 34 paragraph (1) shall be carried out within a
maximum period of 14 (fourteen) Days since the receipt of the objection.
Article 39
In the event that the governor as referred to in Article 37 paragraph (1) decides in his/her letter to accept the
objection, the Agencies that Require Land shall cancel the development plan or move the development location
to another place.
Article 40
(1) In the event that there is a Land Procurement Object with the status of forest area, the Agency that
Requires Land, through the governor, shall submit an application for the release of the status of the area
to the minister in charge of government affairs in the forestry sector.
(2) In the event that the Land Procurement Object is a priority project of the Central Government, the change
of area status as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out through the following mechanism:
a. release of forest area, in the event that the Land Procurement is conducted by a government
agency;
b. release of forest area or borrow-to-use, in the event that the Land Procurement is conducted by the
private sector.
(3) The private sector as referred to in paragraph (2) letter b is a Business Entity that is authorized based on
an agreement from state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial
governments, regency/city governments, state-owned legal entities/state-owned enterprises that have
received a special assignment from the Central Government in order to provide infrastructure for Public
Interest.
Article 41
(1) In the event that there is a Land Procurement Object that has the status of village treasury lands, the
village government shall submit a written permit to the governor for approval of the waiver of its rights.
(2) In the event that there is a Land Procurement Object which has the status of waqf land, the nazhir shall

submit a written permit to the Ministry of Religious Affairs/Regional Office of the Ministry of Religious
Affairs upon the approval of the Indonesian Waqf Board/Provincial Indonesian Waqf Board to obtain a
permit to release the waqf land.
(3) In the event that there is a Land Procurement Object that has the status of communal land, the Agencies
that Require Land shall coordinate with the local Regional Government by involving traditional community
leaders to secure an agreement and settlement with the community concerned as outlined in a minutes of
the agreement.
(4) In the event that there is a Land Procurement Object that has the status of land assets of the Central
Government/Regional Governments and/or state-owned enterprises/regional-owned enterprises, the
Property User/asset owner shall submit an application for a permit to transfer the status of asset
utilization/waiver to the authorized agency in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
Article 42
(1) In the event that the Land Procurement Object for Public Interest and/or Nationally Strategic Projects is on
sustainable food agriculture land, a land conversion may be carried out and implemented in accordance
with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(2) The land conversion as referred to in paragraph (1) may only be conducted under the following conditions:
a. a strategic feasibility study is conducted;
b. a land conversion plan is prepared;
c. ownership of rights from the owner is released; and
d. as substitute land is provided to the converted sustainable food agricultural land.
(3) In the event of a disaster so that the land conversion for infrastructure cannot be postponed, the
requirements as referred to in paragraph (2) letter a and letter b shall not be enforced.
(4) Provision of substitute land for sustainable food agriculture land that is converted for infrastructure due to
the disaster as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be carried out within a maximum period of 24 (twenty
four) months after the conversion is carried out.
(5) The release of ownership of the converted Land Title as referred to in paragraph (2) letter c shall be
carried out by granting Compensation in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
Article 43
(1) The process of settling the change of status of the Land Procurement Object with a status of forest areas
or permit for the transfer of status of asset utilization/waiver of village treasury lands, waqf lands,
communal lands, and/or land assets of the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-owned
enterprises, regional-owned enterprises, or village-owned enterprises as referred to in Article 40, Article 41
and Article 42 must be carried out until the Determination of Location.
(2) In the event that the change of status and permit as referred to in paragraph (1) are not fulfilled without
written information from the relevant agency, then the Determination of Location shall serve as a permit for
the change of status/borrow-to-use of forest areas or permit for transfer of status of asset
utilization/waiver.
Subdivision 5
Determination of Development Locations

Article 44
(1) Application for the Determination of development Location from the Agencies that Require Land shall be
submitted to the governor based on the minutes of development location agreement as referred to in
Article 32 paragraph (6).
(2) The Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be issued by the
governor within a maximum period of 14 (fourteen) Days since the receipt of applications from the
Agencies that Require Land.
(3) In the event that the Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (2) is not issued
by the governor within a period of 14 (fourteen) Days for Land Procurement for the purpose of Nationally
Strategic Project development, urgent and/or development that cannot be relocated, the Agency that
Requires Land may submit an application for Determination of Location to the Minister.
(4) The Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be issued by the Minister
within a maximum period of 7 (seven) Days starting from the receipt of the application submission from the
Agencies that Require Land.
Article 45
(1) Determination of development Location as referred to in Article 44 shall be enclosed with a map of the
development location.
(2) The map of the development location as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be prepared by the Agency that
Requires Land.
Article 46
(1) The Determination of development Location as referred to in Article 44 shall be valid for a period of 3
(three) years and may be extended 1 (one) time for a maximum period of 1 (one) year.
(2) The Decision of Location Determination as referred to in Article 44 shall be submitted by the Agencies that
Require Land to the Regional Office no later than 7 (seven) Days after the Determination of Location is
announced.
(3) In the event that it is deemed necessary, the Agencies that Require Land, at the consideration of the head
of the Regional Office, shall submit an application for the extension of the Determination of development
Location period as referred to in paragraph (1) to the governor, 6 (six) months prior to the end of the
Determination of development Location period.
(4) Application for the extension of the Determination of development Location period as referred to in
paragraph (3) shall be accompanied by:
a. decision of Location Determination;
b. consideration for the submission of extension containing reasons for the submission of extension,
the data of Land Procurement that has been carried out, and the data of the Remaining land that
the Land Procurement has not been carried out.
(5) Based on the application for extension of the Determination of Location period as referred to in paragraph
(3), the governor shall determine the extension of the Determination of development Location period.
(6) The extension of the Determination of development Locations as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be
issued by the governor within a maximum period of 7 (seven) Days starting from the receipt of applications

from the Agencies that Require Land.
(7) In the event that the extension of Determination of development Location is not issued by the governor
within a maximum period of 7 (seven) Days as referred to in paragraph (6), the Agencies that Require
Land may submit an application for the extension of Location Determination to the Minister.
Article 47
(1) In the event of the period for the Determination of the Location of Public-Interest development as referred
to in Article 46 paragraph (1) is insufficient, a reprocessing shall be carried out for the Remaining land
whose procurement has not been completed.
(2) The reprocessing as referred to in paragraph (1), shall start from the planning stage.
Subdivision 6
Announcement of Determination of Development Locations
Article 48
(1) The Governor along with the Agencies that Require Land shall announce the Determination of the
Location of Public-Interest development.
(2) Announcement of the Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (1), shall contain
the number and date of the decision on Determination of Location, map of development location,
development objectives and purposes, location and area of land required, estimated period of Land
Procurement implementation and estimated development period.
Article 49
(1) Announcement of the Determination of development Location as referred to in Article 48 paragraph (1),
shall be conducted by the following means:
a. placed in the subdistrict/village office or by any other name, district office, and/or regent/mayor
office and at the development site; and
b. announced through printed media and/or electronic media.
(2) Announcement of the Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be
carried out within a maximum period of 2 (two) Days since the issuance of the Determination of
development Location.
(3) Announcement of the Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (1) letter a shall
be conducted for 10 (ten) Days.
(4) Announcement of the Determination of development Location through printed media as referred to in
paragraph (1) letter b, shall be implemented through local and/or national daily newspapers for at least 1
(one) publication Day.
(5) Announcement of the Determination of development Locations through electronic media as referred to in
paragraph (1) letter b, shall be implemented through the website of the provincial government,
regency/city government and/or Agencies that Require Land.

Subdivision 7
Delegation of Land Procurement Preparation
Article 50
(1) Governors may delegate the authority to implement the Land Procurement preparation for Public-Interest
development to regents/mayors based on considerations of efficiency, effectiveness, geographical
conditions, human resources, and other considerations, within a maximum period of 3 (three) Days since
the receipt of the Land Procurement planning documents.
(2) In the event that the governor delegates the authority to the regent/mayor as referred to in paragraph (1),
the regent/mayor shall form a Preparation Team within a maximum period of 5 (five) Days since the
receipt of the delegation.
(3) Provisions regarding the implementation of Land Procurement preparation for Public-Interest development
as referred to in Article 9 to Article 49 shall apply mutatis mutandis to the implementation of Land
Procurement preparation for Public-Interest development by regents/mayors.
(4) In the event of the Determination of development Location is not determined by the regent/mayor within a
maximum period of 7 (seven) Days since the date of application, for the Land Procurement for the
purpose of the development of Nationally Strategic Projects, urgent and/or development locations that
cannot be relocated, The Agencies that Require Land shall submit an application for Determination of
Location to the governor.
(5) In the event that the Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (4) is not
determined by the governor within a maximum period of 7 (seven) Days since the date of application, the
Agencies that Require Land shall submit an application to the Minister for the issuance of a Determination
of Location.
(6) The Determination of development Location as referred to in paragraph (5) shall be issued by the Minister
within a maximum period of 7 (seven) Days starting from the receipt of applications from the Agencies that
Require Land.
Article 51
(1) In the event that the implementation of the Land Procurement preparation is carried out by the
regent/mayor based on delegation as referred to in Article 50, the application for an extension of the
Determination of development Location as referred to in Article 46 paragraph (4) shall be submitted by the
Agencies that Require Land to the regent/mayor on the consideration of the head of the Land Office.
(2) Application for an extension of time as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be submitted by the Agencies that
Require Land to the regent/mayor within a maximum period of 6 (six) months prior to the end of the
Determination of development Location period.
(3) The extension of the Determination of Location as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be issued by the
regent/mayor within a maximum period of 7 (seven) Days since the receipt of the application.
Article 52
Further provisions regarding the preparation stages of Land Procurement shall be regulated by a Regulation of
the Minister.

Division Four
Implementation of Land Procurement
Subdivision 1
General
Article 53
(1) Implementation of Land Procurement shall be organized by the Minister.
(2) Implementation of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be carried out by the head of
the Regional Office as the executive head of Land Procurement.
(3) In order to implement Land Procurement, the head of the Regional Office shall establish a Land
Procurement executor.
(4) The membership structure of Land Procurement executor as referred to in paragraph (3) shall at least
consist of:
a. official in charge of Land Procurement affairs within the Regional Office;
b. head of local Land Office at the Land Procurement location;
c. official of the provincial apparatus in charge of land affairs;
d. local head of district at the Land Procurement location; and
e. head of subdistrict/village head or by any other name at the Land Procurement location.
(5) Determination of the Land Procurement executor as referred to in paragraph (3), shall be carried out
within a maximum period of 5 (five) Days since the receipt of the application for the implementation of
Land Procurement.
Article 54
The Head of the Regional Office may assign the head of the Land Office as the executive head of Land
Procurement, by taking into account the efficiency, effectiveness, geographical conditions, and human
resources, within a maximum period of 2 (two) Days since the receipt of submission for the Land Procurement
implementation.
Article 55
(1) In the event that the Head of the Land Office is assigned as the executive head of Land Procurement as
referred to in Article 54, the head of the Land Office shall establish the Land Procurement executor.
(2) The membership composition of Land Procurement executor as referred to in paragraph (1) shall at least
consist of:
a. official in charge of Land Procurement affairs within the Land Office;
b. official within the local Land Office at the Land Procurement location;
c. official of the regency/city regional apparatus in charge of land affairs;
d. local head of district at the Land Procurement location; and

e. head of subdistrict/village head or by any other name at the Land Procurement location.
(3) The establishment of Land Procurement executor as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be carried out
within a maximum period of 5 (five) Days since the receipt of the assignment as referred to in Article 54.
Subdivision 2
Preparation of Implementation
Article 56
(1) Based on the Determination of Location for Public-Interest development as referred to in Article 44, the
Agencies that Require Land shall submit an application for the implementation of Land Procurement to the
head of the Regional Office.
(2) The submission as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be equipped with:
a. decision of Location Determination;
b. Land Procurement planning documents;
c. initial data of Entitled Parties and Land Procurement Objects;
d. initial data of the affected community;
e. minutes of agreement as referred to in Article 32 paragraph (6); and
f. statement letter for the installation of land plot boundary marks.
(3) The Agencies that Require Land shall submit an explanation as regards the application for the
implementation of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (2) before the head of the Regional
Office.
(4) In the event that the application for the implementation of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph
(2) is declared complete, the head of the Regional Office shall prepare a minutes of the receipt of
application for the implementation of Land Procurement.
(5) In the event that the application for the implementation of Land Procurement is received as referred to in
paragraph (4), the head of the Regional Office shall establish a Land Procurement executor by no later
than 5 (five) Days.
(6) Land Procurement Executor as referred to in paragraph (5) shall prepare the implementation of Land
Procurement.
Article 57
(1) In carrying out the preparation of Land Procurement implementation as referred to in Article 56 paragraph
(6), the Land Procurement executor shall at least carry out the following activities:
a. make an agenda for the implementation meeting;
b. make a work plan and schedule of activities;
c. prepare the establishment of the necessary Task Force and the division of duties;
d. estimate technical constraints that may occur in the implementation;
e. formulate strategies and solutions to obstacles and constraints in the implementation;

f. prepare coordination measures for the implementation;
g. prepare the necessary administration;
h. submit the needs for operational costs and supporting costs for Land Procurement;
i. assign Appraisers; and
j. make a document of meeting results.
(2) The preparation of implementation as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be set forth in a work plan which
at least contains:
a. implementation funding plan;
b. time and implementation scheduling plan;
c. executive personnel requirements plan;
d. material requirements and implementing equipment plan;
e. inventory and alternative solutions to inhibiting factors in the implementation; and
f. implementation monitoring system.
Article 58
(1) In carrying out the activities as referred to in Article 57 paragraph (1), the executive head of Land
Procurement shall establish a Task Force in charge of the inventory and identification of Land
Procurement Objects within a maximum period of 5 (five) Days since the establishment of the Land
(2) The Task Force as referred to in paragraph (1) shall consist of:
a. Task Force A in charge of collecting physical data of Land Procurement Objects;
b. Task Force B in charge of collecting juridical data of Land Procurement Objects.
(3) The Task Force as referred to in paragraph (2) may be established as 1 (one) Task Force or more by
considering the needs in the implementation of Land Procurement.
(4) The Task Force as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be responsible to the executive head of Land
Procurement.
Subdivision 3
Inventory and Identification
Article 59
The Task Force as referred to in Article 58 paragraph (2) shall carry out the preparation of Land Procurement
implementation which includes the following activities:
a. preparation of activity schedule plan;
b. preparation of materials;
c. preparation of technical equipment;
d. coordination with district apparatus and head of subdistrict/village head or by any other name;

e. preparation of work maps;
f. notification to the Entitled Parties through the head of subdistrict/village head or by any other name; and
g. notification of the plan and schedule for the implementation of data collection on Entitled Parties, Property
Managers and/or Property Users, and/or the community affected by the Land Procurement Object.
Article 60
(1) Task Force A as referred to in Article 58 paragraph (2) letter a shall carry out the measurement and
mapping, covering:
a. measurement and mapping of the perimeter of the location; and
b. measuring and mapping area by area.
(2) The measurement and mapping as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out in accordance with the
provisions of laws and regulations on land measurement and registration.
(3) The inventory and measurement results of and mapping identification as referred to in paragraph (1) shall
be set forth in a map of land plots and signed by the head of the Task Force.
(4) The map of land plots as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be used in the process of determining the
Compensation value and registration of rights.
(5) The measurement and mapping of the Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1) may
involve licensed surveyors.
Article 61
(1) Task Force B as referred to in Article 58 paragraph (2) letter b shall collect data of Entitled Parties and
Land Procurement Objects, at least as follows:
a. name, occupation, and address of the Entitled Party;
b. national identity number or other identity of the Entitled Party;
c. proof of control and/or ownership of land, buildings, plants, and/or objects relating to the land;
d. land location, land area and parcel identification number;
e. land status and its documents;
f. type of land use and utilization;
g. ownership and/or control of land, buildings, and/or other objects related to land;
h. imposition of Land Titles; and
i. Aboveground Space and Underground Space.
(2) The result of the inventory and identification of data of Entitled Parties and Land Procurement Objects as
referred to in paragraph (1), shall be made in the form of a nominative list signed by the head of the Task
Force.
(3) The nominative list as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be used in the process of determining
Compensation value.
(4) The collection of data of Entitled Parties and Land Procurement Objects as referred to in paragraph (1)
may involve licensed surveyors.

Article 62
(1) The Task Force as referred to in Article 58 shall complete its duties within a maximum period of 30 (thirty)
Days.
(2) In certain cases, the Task Force as referred to in Article 58 may perform its duties for more than 30 (thirty)
Days.
(3) Certain cases as referred to in paragraph (2) are conditions in which:
a. there are problems with physical conditions, including:
1. no land plot boundary mark has been installed;
2. topographic conditions in the field need special handling; and/or
3. the Land Procurement Object is in cross-village/subdistrict/district;
b. limited human resources;
c. unavailability of budget from the Agency that Requires Land;
d. there is still a rejection from the Entitled Party.
Article 63
The results of the inventory and identification as referred to in Article 60 paragraph (3) and Article 61 paragraph
(2) shall be submitted by the head of the Task Force to the executive head of Land Procurement with minutes of
the inventory and identification results.
Article 64
(1) The map of the land plots and the nominative list as referred to in Article 60 paragraph (3) and Article 61
paragraph (2) shall be announced in the subdistrict/village office or by any other name, district office, and
development location within a maximum period of 14 (fourteen) Days.
(2) The announcement as referred to in paragraph (1), may be carried out gradually, partially or as a whole.
Article 65
(1) In the event that the Entitled Parties object to the results of the inventory and identification as referred to in
Article 63, the Entitled Parties may submit objections to the executive head of Land Procurement within a
maximum period of 14 (fourteen) Days starting from the results of the inventory and identification are
announced.
(2) In the event that the objection to the results of the inventory and identification as referred to in paragraph
(1) is received, the executive head of Land Procurement shall verify and make correction to the map of
land plots and/or the nominative list.
(3) The verification and correction as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be carried out within a maximum
period of 14 (fourteen) Days from the receipt of the submission of objections over the results of inventory
and identification.
(4) In the event of any discrepancy between the result of inventory and identification with the result of
verification, a correction shall be made in the form of a minutes of the correction of inventory and
identification results.

(5) In the event that the objection over the results of inventory and identification as referred to in paragraph
(1) is rejected, the executive head of Land Procurement shall issue a minutes of rejection.
Article 66
Results of the announcement as referred to in Article 64 paragraph (1) or the verification and correction as
referred to in Article 65 paragraph (4) shall serve as basis for determining the Entitled Party in the granting of
Compensation.
Subdivision 4
Determination of Appraiser
Article 67
(1) Appraisal services shall be organized by the Agency that Requires Land and shall be determined by the
executive head of Land Procurement.
(2) In the event that the Appraisal services are not available and/or in the context of cost efficiency for small-
scale Land Procurement, the Agencies that Require Land may appoint a Public Appraiser or an official
appointed by the Minister.
(3) The procurement of Appraisal services as referred to in paragraph (1) and Public Appraiser as referred to
in paragraph (2) shall be carried out in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations in the
sector of Government procurement of goods/services.
Article 68
(1) Appraiser has the duty to appraise the amount of Compensation per plot of land, which includes:
a. lands;
b. Abovegrounds Space and Underground Spaces;
c. buildings;
d. plants;
e. objects related to land; and/or
f. other assessable losses.
(2) Appraiser or Public Appraiser shall carry out the duties as referred to in paragraph (1) after receiving a
copy of the planning document, nominative list and map of land plots, from the executive head of Land
Procurement set forth in the minutes.
(3) Appraiser or Public Appraiser shall complete the task as referred to in paragraph (1) no later than 30
(thirty) Days since the minutes as referred to in paragraph (2) is signed.
(4) In performing the duty as referred to in paragraph (1), the Appraiser may request information and/or data
that support the assessment of the amount of Compensation for plot per plot of land to the relevant
agency.
Article 69

(1) Compensation appraised by the Appraiser or Public Appraiser as referred to in Article 68, is the value at
the time of announcement of the Determination of Location of Public-Interest development by considering
the waiting period at the time of payment of Compensation.
(2) The amount of Compensation value as referred to in paragraph (1) is a single value for plot per plot of
land.
(3) The amount of Compensation value based on that result of the Appraiser as referred to in paragraph (2)
shall be final and binding.
(4) The amount of Compensation value based on the assessment result by the Appraiser as referred to in
paragraph (2) shall be submitted by the Appraiser to the executive head of Land Procurement with a
minutes of handover of the assessment result.
(5) The amount of Compensation value as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be used as a basis for
deliberation to determine the form of Compensation.
Article 70
(1) In the event that there are Remaining land plots which are subject to Land Procurement, and can no
longer be functioned in accordance with its allocation and utilization, the Entitled Party may request a
replacement for their land plots.
(2) In the event that the Remaining land plots with an area not exceeding 100 m2 (one hundred square
meters) and cannot be functioned as referred to in paragraph (1), a Compensation may be granted.
(3) In the event that the Remaining land plots with an area exceeding 100 m2 (one hundred square meters), a
Compensation may be granted after obtaining a review from the Land Procurement executor along with
the Agencies that Require Land and the relevant technical team.
(4) The review as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be set forth in the form of a minutes of review results of
the remaining land.
Subdivision 5
Deliberation to Determine the Form of Compensation
Article 71
(1) Land Procurement executor shall carry out deliberation accompanied by an Appraiser or Public Appraiser
and Agencies that Require Land with Entitled Parties within a maximum period of 30 (thirty) Days since
the assessment results from the Appraiser is received by the executive head of Land Procurement.
(2) Deliberation as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be conducted directly to determine the form of
Compensation based on the assessment results of Compensation as referred to in Article 68 paragraph
(1).
(3) In the deliberation as referred to in paragraph (1), the Land Procurement executor shall deliver the amount
of Compensation resulting from the Appraiser's assessment as referred to in Article 68 paragraph (1).
(4) The deliberation as referred to in paragraph (1) may be divided into several groups by taking into account
the number of Entitled Parties, the time and place of the deliberation to determine the form of
Compensation.

Article 72
(1) The Land Procurement executor shall invite the Entitled Parties in a deliberation to determine the form of
Compensation in accordance with the determined place and time.
(2) In the event that the Entitled Party as referred to in paragraph (1) is unavailable due to the law, the
invitation shall be delivered to the caretaker or guardian.
(3) The invitation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be submitted by no later than 3 (three) Days prior to the
date of the deliberation to determine the form of Compensation.
(4) The deliberation as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be presided by the executive head of Land
Procurement or an appointed official.
Article 73
(1) In the event that the Entitled Party is unable to attend the deliberation as referred to in Article 71, the
Entitled Party may grant power of attorney to:
a. a person in a blood relationship upward, downward or sideways up to the second degree or
husband/wife for Entitled Parties with an individual status;
b. a person appointed in accordance with the provisions of the articles of association for Entitled
Parties having the status of a legal entity; or
c. other Entitled Parties.
(2) Parties who are Entitled to 1 (one) or several plots of land that they own and are located in 1 (one) Land
Procurement location may only grant power of attorney to 1 (one) recipient of power of attorney.
(3) In the event that an Entitled Party has been properly invited 3 (three) times, does not attend and does not
grant power of attorney, it shall be deemed to agree to the form of Compensation determined by the Land
Article 74
(1) The result of the agreement in deliberation shall serve as basis for the granting of Compensation to the
Entitled Party as outlined in the minutes of the agreement.
(2) Minutes of the agreement as referred to in paragraph (1), shall contain the following:
a. Entitled Parties present or their proxies, who agree along with the agreed form of Compensation;
b. Entitled Parties present or their proxies, who disagree; and
c. Entitled Parties who do not attend and do not grant power of attorney.
(3) The minutes as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be signed by the Land Procurement executor and the
Entitled Parties present or their proxy.
Article 75
(1) In the event that there is no agreement on the form and/or amount of Compensation, the Entitled Parties
may submit an objection to the local District Court within a maximum period of 14 (fourteen) Days after the
signing of the minutes of deliberation results as referred to in Article 74 paragraph (3).
(2) The District Court shall decide the form and/or amount of Compensation within a maximum period of 30
(thirty) Days since the receipt of the submission of an objection.

(3) Parties who object to the District Court decision as referred to in paragraph (2) within a maximum period of
14 (fourteen) Days may file a cassation to the Supreme Court.
(4) The Supreme Court must issue a decision within a maximum period of 30 (thirty) Days since the petition
for cassation is received.
Subdivision 6
Provision of Compensation
Article 76
(1) Compensation may be provided in the form of:
a. money;
b. substitute land;
c. resettlement;
d. share ownership; or
e. other form agreed upon by both parties.
(2) The form of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (1), either stand-alone or a combination of several
forms of Compensation, shall be granted in accordance with the value of Compensation whose nominal is
the same as the value determined by the Appraiser.
Article 77
(1) In the deliberation as referred to in Article 71, the Land Procurement executor shall prioritize the provision
of Compensation in the form of money.
(2) Land Procurement executor shall make a stipulation regarding the form of Compensation based on the
minutes of the agreement as referred to in Article 74 paragraph (2).
Article 78
(1) Compensation in the form of money as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1) letter a, shall be given in the
form of Rupiah currency.
(2) The provision of Compensation in the form of money as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out by
the Agencies that Require Land based on validation from the executive head of Land Procurement or
appointed official.
(3) Validation from the executive head of Land Procurement or the appointed official as referred to in
paragraph (2) shall be carried out within a maximum period of 5 (five) Days since the minutes of
agreement on the form of Compensation as referred to in Article 77 paragraph (2).
(4) The provision of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be carried out simultaneously with the
Waiver of Rights by Entitled Parties.
(5) The provision of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be carried out within a maximum
period of 17 (seventeen) Days since the submission of the validation result by the Land Procurement
executor.

(6) In certain cases, the provision of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (5) may be carried out for
more than 17 (seventeen) Days.
(7) Certain cases as referred to in paragraph (6) are conditions in which:
a. the available budget is insufficient;
b. Entitled Parties are not present at the schedule for the payment of Compensation; or
c. there are security, economic, political, social, cultural and/or other technical issues.
Article 79
(1) Compensation in the form of substitute land as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1) letter b shall be
implemented by the Agencies that Require Land based on a written request from the executive head of
Land Procurement.
(2) Substitute land as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be provided for and on behalf of Entitled Parties.
(3) The provision of substitute land as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out through sale and
purchase or other agreed methods in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(4) In the event that the allotment of substitute land as referred to in paragraph (1) is included in the type of
Public Interest, its provision may be carried out through the Land Procurement stage for Public-Interest
development.
Waiver of Rights by Entitled Parties without waiting for the availability of substitute land.
(6) During the process of providing substitute land as referred to in paragraph (5), the funds for the provision
of substitute land shall be deposited with the bank by and on behalf of the Agency that Requires Land.
(7) Implementation of provision of substitute land as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be carried out by no
later than 6 (six) months since the determination of the form of Compensation by the Land Procurement
executor.
Article 80
(1) The provision of Compensation in the form of resettlement as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1) letter c
shall be implemented by the Agencies that Require Land based on a written request from the executive
head of Land Procurement.
(2) The provision of land for resettlement as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be conducted through sale and
purchase or other methods as agreed in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(3) In the event of the resettlement as referred to in paragraph (1) whose activities are included in the types of
Public Interest, the provision of land may be carried out through the Land Procurement stage for Public-
Interest development.
(4) Resettlement as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be granted for and on behalf of Entitled Parties.
Waiver of Rights by Entitled Parties without waiting for the completion of resettlement construction.
(6) During the process of providing resettlement as referred to in paragraph (4), the funds for provision of
resettlement shall be deposited with the bank by and on behalf of the Agency that Requires Land.
(7) The implementation of resettlement provision, as referred to in paragraph (6) shall be carried out by no
later than 1 (one) year after the determination of the form of Compensation by the Land Procurement

executor.
Article 81
In the event that the form of Compensation is in the form of substitute land as referred to in Article 76 paragraph
(1) letter b or resettlement as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1) letter c, the deliberation as referred to in
Article 71 shall also determine the plan for the location of the substitute land or resettlement.
Article 82
(1) Compensation in the form of share ownership as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1) letter d shall be
granted by state-owned enterprises in the form of a public company or Business Entity which is authorized
based on an agreement from state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial
governments, regency/city governments, state-owned legal entity/state-owned business entity which has
been specifically assigned by the Central Government to provide infrastructure for Public Interest.
(2) Share ownership as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out based on an agreement between the
Entitled Parties and state-owned enterprises or Business Entity that is authorized based on an agreement
from state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial governments, regency/city
governments, state-owned legal entities/state-owned enterprises which has been specifically assigned by
the Central Government to provide infrastructure for Public Interest.
Waiver of Rights by Entitled Parties.
(4) The provision of Compensation in the form of share ownership as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be
implemented in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
Article 83
(1) The provision of Compensation in other forms which are approved by both parties may be in the form of a
combination of 2 (two) or more forms of Compensation as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1) letter a to
letter d.
(2) Provisions regarding the implementation of the provision of Compensation as referred to in Article 77 to
Article 82 shall apply mutatis mutandis to the implementation of Compensation as referred to in paragraph
(1).
Article 84
(1) The Waiver of Rights on Land Procurement Objects owned/controlled by the Central
Government/Regional Governments/state-owned enterprises/regional-owned enterprises/village-owned
enterprises shall not be given Compensation, except for:
a. Land Procurement Objects which are utilized in accordance with the duties and functions of the
government;
b. Land Procurement Objects which are owned/controlled by state-owned enterprises/regional-owned
enterprises/village-owned enterprises;
c. Land Procurement Objects of village treasury; and/or
d. Land Procurement Objects in Land Procurement for Public-Interest developments which are carried
out by Business Entities.

(2) Compensation and Waiver of Rights on Land Procurement Objects owned/controlled by Land Banks shall
be settled in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(3) Compensation for the Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b may be granted in
the form as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1).
(4) Compensation for Land Procurement Objects as referred to in paragraph (1) letter c may be granted in the
form as referred to in Article 76 paragraph (1).
(5) The Compensation value as referred to in paragraph (2), paragraph (3), and paragraph (4) shall be based
on the assessment result of Compensation as referred to in Article 68.
(6) The Compensation value for Land Procurement Objects in the form of waqf assets shall be determined to
be the same as the value resulting from the Appraiser's assessment of the replaced waqf assets.
Article 85
(1) The provision of Compensation as referred to in Article 78 to Article 82 shall be made in the minutes of the
granting of Compensation.
(2) Minutes of the granting of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be enclosed with:
a. a list of Entitled Parties who receive Compensation;
b. a list of the form and amount of Compensation that has been granted;
c. a list and proof of payment/receipt; and
d. minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object.
Subdivision 7
Providision of Compensation in Special Circumstances
Article 86
(1) Entitled Parties can only transfer the Land Procurement Object to the Agencies that Require Land through
the Land Procurement executor.
(2) Transfer of Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be calculated from the
stipulation of the Public-Interest domain until the Compensation value is determined by the Appraiser.
(3) In the event that an Entitled Party requires Compensation in special circumstances, the Land Procurement
executor shall prioritize the provision of Compensation.
Article 87
(1) Compensation as referred to in Article 86 paragraph (3) shall be granted for a maximum of 25% (twenty-
five percent) of the estimated Compensation which is based on the sales value of taxable object for the
current year, Land Value Zone or the estimated value of Compensation from the Appraiser.
(2) Provision of Remaining Compensation for Compensation as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be granted
after the assessment result of the Appraiser or the value already determined by a court decision which has
permanent legal force.
(3) The Waiver of the Rights of the Land Procurement Object shall be carried out in simultaneously with the

granting of the Remaining Compensation as referred to in paragraph (2).
Article 88
Further provisions on the procedures for Compensation in special circumstances as referred to in Article 86
paragraph (3) and Article 87 shall be regulated in a Regulation of the Minister.
Subdivision 8
Deposit of Compensation
Article 89
(1) The Agencies that Require Land shall submit an application for the deposit of Compensation to the head
of the District Court in the area of location of Public-Interest development.
(2) The deposit of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be submitted to the District Court in the
area of location of Public-Interest development after the determination of deposit approval has been made
by the District Court.
(3) Application for the deposit of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be conducted in the event
that:
a. Entitled Parties reject the form and/or amount of Compensation based on the deliberation results
and do not file an objection to the District Court;
b. Entitled Parties reject the amount of Compensation based on a decision of the District
Court/Supreme Court which has permanent legal force;
c. Entitled Parties are not known and/or the whereabouts of Entitled Parties are not known;
d. Land Procurement Objects that will be given Compensation:
1. are being the object of a case in the court;
2. the ownership are still disputed;
3. be attached with foreclosure by an authorized official; or
4. become collateral in a bank.
(4) Compensation deposited in the District Court as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be in the form of money
in Rupiah currency.
(5) The implementation of Compensation deposit as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be made in the minutes
of deposit of Compensation.
(6) The District Court, within a maximum period of 14 (fourteen) Days must receive the deposit of
Compensation as referred to in paragraph (5).
Article 90
In the event that the Entitled Party rejects the form and/or amount of Compensation and does not file an
objection as referred to in Article 89 paragraph (3) letter a, the Compensation may be taken by the Entitled Party
with a cover letter from the executive head of Land Procurement.

Article 90
In the event that the Entitled Party rejects the form and/or amount of Compensation based on a decision of the
District Court/Supreme Court which has permanent legal force as referred to in Article 89 paragraph (3) letter b,
the Compensation may be taken by the Entitled Party with a cover letter from the executive head of Land
Procurement.
Article 92
(1) In the event that the whereabouts of the Party Entitled to receive Compensation is not known as referred
to in Article 89 paragraph (3) letter c, the Land Procurement executor shall deliver a written notification
regarding the absence of the Entitled Party to the head of district and head of subdistrict/village head or by
any other names.
(2) In the event that the whereabouts of the Entitled Party has been known, the Entitled Party shall submit an
application to the District Court where the Compensation is deposited with a cover letter from the
executive head of Land Procurement.
Article 93
In the event that the Land Procurement Object is being the object of a case in court as referred to in Article 89
paragraph (3) letter d number 1, the Compensation shall be taken by the Entitled Party after the court decision
which has permanent legal force or the reconciliation decision (dading).
Article 94
In the event that the ownership of the Land Procurement Object is still disputed as referred to in Article 89
paragraph (3) letter d number 2, the retrieval of Compensation shall be carried out after a court decision which
has permanent legal force or a minutes of reconciliation (dading).
Article 95
In the event that the Land Procurement Object is is attached with foreclosure by the authorized official as
referred to in Article 89 paragraph (3) letter d number 3, Compensation for the Land Procurement shall be taken
by the Entitled Party after the removal of Foreclosure.
Article 96
In the event that the Land Procurement Object becomes collateral at the bank as referred to in Article 89
paragraph (3) letter d number 4, the Compensation may be taken in the District Court after there is a cover letter
from the executive head of Land Procurement with the approval of the bank.
Article 97
The taking of Compensation deposited in the District Court as referred to in Article 89 paragraph (1), the Entitled
Party must submit proof of control or ownership of the Land Procurement Object to the executive head of the
Land Procurement.
Article 98

In the event that the Compensation money has been deposited in the District Court and the Entitled Party still
controls the Land Procurement Object, the Agency that Requires Land shall submit an application to vacate the
land to the District Court in the area of the Land Procurement location.
Article 99
In the event that the executive head of Land Procurement no longer serves as the executive head of Land
Procurement, the Compensation which is deposited in the District Court as referred to in Article 89 paragraph (2)
may be taken by the Entitled Party with a cover letter from the Head of the Regional Office or the Head of the
local Land Office.
Subdivision 9
Waiver of Land Procurement Objects
Article 100
(1) The Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object shall be carried out by the Entitled Party to the
State before the Head of the local Land Office or an official appointed by the executive head of Land
Procurement.
(2) The Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be made in the
minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object.
Article 101
In implementing the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object as referred to in Article 100, the Land
Procurement executor shall:
a. prepare a statement of waiver/transfer of Land Titles or handover of land, and/or buildings, and/or plants,
and/or other objects related to land;
b. withdraw proof of control or ownership of the Land Procurement Object from Entitled Parties;
c. provide a receipt of waiver; and
d. affix the date, initials, and stamp on the certificate and the proof of ownership land book that have been
released to the State, which shall be carried out manually or electronically.
Article 102
(1) In implementing the Waiver of Rights as referred to in Article 100 paragraph (1), the Entitled Parties or
their proxy shall be required to:
a. sign a statement of waiver/transfer of Land Titles or handover of land, and/or buildings, and/or
plants and/or other objects related to land;
b. sign a statement of absolute responsibility of the Entitled Party towards the correctness and validity
of proof of control or ownership of the Land Procurement Object;
c. sign the minutes of Waiver of Rights;
d. submit a copy/photocopy of personal identity or the identity of its proxy.

(2) The power of attorney as referred to in paragraph (1), shall be granted to:
a. a person in a blood relationship upward, downward or sideways up to the second degree or
husband/wife for Entitled Parties who have individual status;
b. a person appointed in accordance with the provisions of the articles of association for Entitled
Parties having the status of a legal entity; or
c. heirs in the event that the Entitled Parties pass away prior to the implementation of the granting of
Compensation.
(3) In the event that an Entitled Party is absent due to the law, the implementation of the Waiver of Rights as
referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out by the caretaker or guardian.
Article 103
In the event that the waiver of the Land Procurement Object is the property or controlled by an agency, the
executive head of Land Procurement shall prepare a minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement
Object.
Subdivision 10
Termination of Legal Relationship between Entitled Parties and the Land Procurement Object
Article 104
(1) The Land Procurement Object that has been granted Compensation or the Compensation has been
deposited to the District Court or the Waiver of Land Procurement Object has been implemented, the legal
relationship between the Entitled Party and the land is nullified by law.
(2) The Head of the Land Office, due to his/her position, shall record the nullification of rights as referred to in
paragraph (1) in the land book and other general lists of land registration, and then notify the relevant
parties.
(3) In the event that the Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1) has not been registered, the
executive head of Land Procurement shall deliver a notification regarding the nullification of rights and
submit it to the head of subdistrict/village head or by any other name, the head of district and the
authorized official who issues the letter to subsequently be recorded and crossed out in the administrative
book of the subdistrict/village office or by any other name or the district.
Article 105
(1) In the event that the Land Procurement Object is being the object of a case in court and Compensation
has been deposited in the District Court, the executive head of Land Procurement shall deliver a
notification to the head of the court and the litigating parties regarding the nullification of rights and the
termination of legal relationship between the Entitled Party and the land.
(2) Forms of evidence of control/ownership as referred to in paragraph (1) shall remain valid as evidence in
the District Court until a court decision that has permanent legal force has been obtained.
Article 106
(1) The Parties who are Eligible to take Compensation which are deposited in the District Court as referred to

in Article 105 paragraph (1) are the winning parties based on a court decision that has permanent legal
force.
(2) The executive head of Land Procurement shall prepare a minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land
Procurement Object which become the object of a case in court.
Article 107
(1) In the event that the ownership of the Land Procurement Object is still disputed and the Compensation is
deposited in the District Court, the executive head of Land Procurement shall deliver a notification of the
nullification of rights and the termination of legal relationship to the disputing parties.
(2) In the event that the Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1), the executive head of Land
Procurement shall issue a minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object which is still
being disputed.
Article 108
(1) In the event that the Land Procurement Object is attached with foreclosure by an authorized official and
the Compensation has been deposited in the District Court, the executive head of Land Procurement shall
notify the official who attached the foreclosure and the rights holder regarding the nullification of forms of
evidence of ownership and the termination of legal relationship.
(2) In the event that the Land Procurement Object as referred to in paragraph (1), the executive head of Land
Procurement shall issue a minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object which are
attached with foreclosure by the authorized official.
Article 109
In the event that the Land Procurement Object becomes collateral in the bank, the executive head of Land
Procurement shall:
a. prepare a minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object which is used as collateral in
the bank;
b. notify the termination of rights and legal relationship to the holder of the debt guarantee and the relevant
parties; or
c. notify the end of the legal relationship to the head of the subdistrict/village head or by any other name or
the head of district for land that has not been registered.
Article 110
The Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object shall be submitted to the executive head of Land
Procurement by no later than 7 (seven) Days since the signing of the minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land
Procurement Object as referred to in Article 109 letter a.
Article 111
In the event that the Entitled Party does not waive their Land Titles as referred to in Article 109, then:
a. the executive head of Land Procurement shall prepare a minutes of the Waiver of Rights of the Land
Procurement Object without the signature of the Entitled Party;

b. the Head of the Land Office based on the minutes as referred to in letter a shall announce the nullification
of the said right;
c. the Head of the Land Office based on the announcement as referred to in letter b shall record the
nullification of Land Titles in the land book, and other general lists of land registrations;
d. in the event that the land has not been registered, the head of Land Procurement based on the
announcement as referred to in letter b, shall submit in writing to the head of the subdistrict/village head or
by any other names to record the nullification of rights in the administrative books of the subdistrict/village
office or by any other names concerned.
Subdivision 11
Documentation of Land Procurement Administration Data
Article 112
(1) Land Procurement executor shall perform the collection, categorization, processing, and storage of Land
Procurement data.
(2) The Land Procurement data as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be stored, documented and archived by
the head of the local Land Office.
(3) The Land Procurement data as referred to in paragraph (1) may be stored in the form of electronic data.
Article 113
(1) The Land Procurement data as referred to in Article 112 shall be made in a copy.
(2) The Land Procurement data as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be submitted to the Agencies that
Require Land, and become a document in the Regional Office or local Land Office.
(3) In the event that the Land Procurement data as referred to in Article 112 paragraph (3) has been stored in
the form of electronic data, the data shall be submitted to the Agencies that Require Land with a minute.
Article 114
The form, method of storage, presentation, and removal of Land Procurement data shall be carried out in
accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
Division Five
Handover of Land Procurement Results
Subdivision 1
Minutes of Handover
Article 115
(1) The executive head of Land Procurement shall submit the results of Land Procurement to the Agencies

that Require Land along with the Land Procurement data as referred to in Article 113, within a maximum
period of 14 (fourteen) Days since the Waiver of Rights of the Land Procurement Object.
(2) Submission of the results of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (1) shall in the form of land plot
and Land Procurement documents by the signing of the minutes of handover of Land Procurement results.
(3) The handover of Land Procurement results as referred to in paragraph (2) may be carried out in stages
with a minutes for further use by the Agency that Requires Land for certification.
(4) Duties and responsibilities of Land Procurement executor shall end with the signing of the minutes of the
handover of Land Procurement result as a whole as referred to in paragraph (2).
(5) The certification as referred to in paragraph (3) must be carried out by the Agencies that Require Land
within a maximum period of 30 (thirty) Days since the handover of the Land Procurement results.
Article 116
Further provisions regarding the stages of implementation and handover of the Land Procurement results shall
be regulated by a Regulation of the Minister.
Subdivision 2
Implementation of Development
Article 117
The Agencies that Require Land may begin to carry out the development partially or as a whole after the
handover of the Land Procurement results by the executive head of the Land Procurement.
Article 118
(1) In the event of an urgent situation due to natural disasters, widespread social conflicts, and disease
outbreaks, Public-Interest development may be immediately implemented after a Determination of
Location is issued by a governor/regent/mayor in accordance with their authorities.
(2) The urgen situation as referred to in paragraph (1) is determined by the Central Government/Regional
Governments.
(3) The Agencies that Require Land may still carry out the development as referred to in paragraph (1) even
though there is an objection or lawsuit in the court.
(4) The granting of Compensation to Entitled Parties in Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (1)
shall be carried out based on the provisions under this Regulation of the Government.
Division Six
Monitoring and Evaluation
Article 119
The Ministry shall monitor and evaluate the Land Procurement stages for Public-Interest development as
referred to in Article 3, both physically and based on information technology.

Division Seven
Source of Land Procurement Funds
Article 120
Land Procurement Funding for Public-Interest development shall be carried out by the Agencies that Require
Land, set forth in a budgeting document in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
Article 121
Land Procurement Funding for Public Interest shall be sourced from the state revenue and expenditure budget
and/or regional revenue and expenditure budget.
Article 122
(1) Land Procurement Funding for Public Interest may be sourced in advance from the funds of the Business
Entity as the Agency that Require Land, that obtains the power of attorney based on an agreement and
acting on behalf of state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial
governments, and/or regency/city governments.
(2) Land Procurement Funding by Business Entities as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be reimbursed by
state institutions, ministries, non-ministry government agencies, provincial governments, and/or
regency/city governments through the state revenue and expenditure budget and/or regional revenue and
expenditure budget after the Land Procurement process is complete.
(3) The reimbursement as referred to in paragraph (2) may be in the form of calculation of return on
investment value.
Article 123
(1) In the event that the Land Procurement is carried out by a state-owned legal entity/state-owned enterprise,
a Land Bank that receives a special assignment from the Central Government or a regional-owned
enterprise that receives a special assignment from the Regional Government, the funding shall be sourced
from the company internally and/or other sources in accordance with the provisions of laws and
regulations.
(2) The special assignment as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be carried out in accordance with the
provisions of laws and regulations.
Article 124
The allocation of funds for the implementation of Land Procurement shall consist of Compensation costs,
operational costs, and supporting costs for the following activities:
a. planning;
b. preparation;
c. implementation;
d. handover of results;

e. administration and management;
f. proceeding in court; and
g. data, electronic information and/or electronic documents of Land Procurement.
Article 125
(1) Provisions regarding operational costs and supporting costs sourced from the state/regional revenue and
expenditure budget shall be implemented in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations.
(2) Operational costs and supporting costs of Land Procurement for Public-Interest development that are
carried out by a state-owned legal entity/state-owned enterprise, a Land Bank that receives a special
assignment from the Central Government or a regional-owned enterprise that receives a special
assignment from the Regional Government, shall be in accordance with the provisions of laws and
regulations as referred to in paragraph (1).
Division Eight
Small-Scale Land Procurement
Article 126
(1) For the purpose of efficiency and effectiveness, Land Procurement for Public Interest with an area not
exceeding 5 (five) hectares, may be carried out:
a. directly by the Agency that Require Land with the Entitled Parties, by way of sale and purchase,
exchange, or other agreed methods; or
b. by using the Land Procurement stages as referred to in Article 3.
(2) The Determination of Location for the stages as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b shall be issued by the
regent/mayor.
(3) Land Procurement for Public Interest with an area not exceeding 5 (five) hectares as referred to in
paragraph (1) must be in accordance with the Conformity to Spatial Utilization Activities.
(4) The Determination of Location as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be equipped with Land Procurement
planning documents and work plans of the Agency that Require Land.
(5) The Land Procurement planning documents as referred to in paragraph (4) may be prepared based on the
content and minimum feasibility study as referred to in Article 6 and Article 7.
(6) Land assessment for the purpose of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (1), the Agency that
Require Land shall use the assessment result of the Appraisal services.
Article 127
In the event that the Land Procurement location has been determined, the following requirements are no longer
needed:
a. Conformity to Spatial Utilization Activities;
b. technical considerations of land;
c. outside the forest area and outside the mining area;

d. outside the peatland area/coastal buffer zones; and
e. environmental impact analysis.
Division Nine
Tax Incentives
Article 128
(1) Parties who are Eligible to receive Compensation or Agencies that acquire land in the Land Procurement
for Public Interest may be granted tax incentives in accordance with the provisions of laws and
regulations.
(2) Tax incentives as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be granted to Entitled Parties if:
a. they support the implementation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest development; and
b. does not file a lawsuit over the decision of Location Determination and over the decision on the form
and/or amount of Compensation.
CHAPTER III
LAND PROCUREMENT FOR THE EASE OF NATIONALLY STRATEGIC PROJECTS
Article 129
(1) Land Procurement for Nationally Strategic Projects, the implementation shall be prioritized with the Land
Procurement stage for Public-Interest development as referred to in Article 3 to Article 128.
(2) In the event that Nationally Strategic Projects as referred to in paragraph (1) have not been included in the
spatial plan, the Conformity to Spatial Utilization Activities shall be given in the form of a recommendation
on the Conformity to Spatial Utilization Activities by the Minister.
(3) Procedures for the granting of recommendations as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be implemented in
accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations in the sector of spatial planning.
Article 130
For the purpose of the ease of Nationally Strategic Projects, facilitation of the completion of Land Procurement
for Public-Interest developments shall be carried out by the Central Government.
Article 131
(1) The Central Government and/or Regional Governments shall be responsible for providing land for
Nationally Strategic Projects.
(2) In the event that the Land Procurement cannot be implemented by the Central Government and/or
Regional Governments in accordance with their authorities based on the norms, standards, procedures,
and criteria established by the Central Government, Land Procurement for Nationally Strategic Projects
may be carried out by Business Entities.
(3) The Business Entities as referred to in paragraph (2) are state-owned enterprises and regional-owned

enterprises that receive special assignments from the Central Government/Regional Governments and
Business Entities that obtain power of attorney based on agreements from state institutions, ministries,
non-ministry government agencies, provincial governments, regency/city governments, state-owned legal
entities/state-owned enterprises that receive special assignments from the Central Government/Regional
Governments in the context of providing infrastructure for Public Interest.
(4) Land Procurement for Nationally Strategic Projects as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) shall
be implemented by taking into account the principles of state financial capability and fiscal sustainability.
(5) In the event that the Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (2) is carried out by a Business Entity,
the Land Procurement mechanism shall be implemented in accordance with the provisions of laws and
regulations on Land Procurement for Public-Interest development.
CHAPTER IV
ELECTRONIC LAND PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
Article 132
(1) Land Procurement Activities for Public-Interest development shall be conducted electronically.
(2) In the event that it cannot be carried out electronically, the Land Procurement activities as referred to in
paragraph (1) may be carried out manually.
(3) The results of the implementation of Land Procurement as referred to in paragraph (1) shall be in the form
of data, information, and electronic documents.
(4) Data, information, and electronic documents as referred to in paragraph (3) shall constitute valid legal
forms of evidence and an extension of valid forms of evidence in accordance with the applicable
procedural law in Indonesia.
(5) Further provisions on the procedures for Land Procurement for Public-Interest development conducted
electronically shall be regulated by a Regulation of the Minister.
CHAPTER V
MISCELANNEOUS PROVISIONS
Article 133
The Minister/heads of institutions, governors, and regents/mayors are required to resolve barriers and problems
in their fields in the implementation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest development and Nationally
Strategic Projects.
Article 134
In the event that this Regulation of the Government provides a choice of not regulating, incomplete, or unclear,
and/or government stagnation, the Minister may exercise discretion to address concrete problems in the
organization of government affairs related to the implementation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest
development.

Article 135
In the event that there are reports and/or complaints from the community to the head of ministries/agencies, the
Attorney General's Office of the Republic of Indonesia, the Indonesian National Police, governors, or
regents/mayors regarding deviations or abuse of authority in the implementation of Land Procurement for Public-
Interest development and Nationally Strategic Projects, the settlement shall be conducted by prioritizing the
administrative process in accordance with provisions of laws and regulations in the field of government
administration.
Article 136
The Minister of Home Affairs shall provide guidance toward the implementation of levies or imposition of 0%
(zero percent) tariffs on Land and Building Acquisition Fees in Land Procurement for Public-Interest
developments and Nationally Strategic Projects.
Article 137
In the event that there are changes to the supporting data outside of the Determination of Location, it may be
submitted for a revision of Location Determination based on a recommendation from the executive head of Land
Procurement.
Article 138
In the event that the object of Public Interest development and Nationally Strategic Projects/non-Nationally
Strategic Projects are entirely land/assets of government agencies/Regional Governments, state-owned
enterprises, Land Banks, regional-owned enterprises, village-owned enterprises over which there is control by
other parties or cultivation, it shall be settled in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations on the
handling of social impacts.
Article 139
(1) Any person who due to his/her position knows information about the Land Procurement plan for Public
Interest in certain locations, shall be prohibited to purchase land and/or buildings and/or plants with the
intention of obtaining profits and/or impeding the Land Procurement for Public Interest.
(2) In the event of a violation as referred to in paragraph (1), then the person concerned must release it for
Public-Interest development by being granted Compensation.
(3) The value of the Compensation as referred to in paragraph (2) shall be assessed as equal to the
acquisition price.
(4) Further provisions regarding the value of Compensation as referred to in paragraph (3) shall be regulated
by a Regulation of the Minister.
CHAPTER VI
TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS
Article 140
At the time this Regulation of the Government comes into force, the Land Procurement stages for Public-Interest

development which is ongoing prior to the enforcement of Law Number 11 of 2020 on Job Creation and this
Regulation of the Government, the settlement shall be carried out in accordance with this Regulation of the
Government.
CHAPTER VII
CLOSING PROVISIONS
Article 141
At the time this Government Regulation comes into force, all laws and regulations relating to the implementation
of Land Procurement for Public-Interest development shall remain valid as long as they do not contradict the
provisions of this Regulation of the Government.
Article 142
At the time this Regulation of the Government comes into force, Regulation of the President Number 71 of 2012
on the Implementation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest Development (State Gazette of the Republic of
Indonesia of 2012 Number 156) as amended several times, most recently by Regulation of the President
Number 148 of 2015 on the Fourth Amendment to Regulation of the President Number 71 of 2012 on the
Implementation of Land Procurement for Public-Interest development (State Gazette of the Republic of
Indonesia of 2015 Number 366), shall be repealed and declared invalid.
Article 143
This Regulation of the Government comes into force on the date of its promulgation.
For public cognizance, it is hereby ordered that this Regulation of the Government be promulgated in the State
Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia.
Established in Jakarta,
On 2 February 2021
THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
Signed.
JOKO WIDODO
Promulgated in Jakarta,
On 2 February 2021
THE MINISTER OF LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
Signed.
YASONNA H. LAOLY
STATE GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA OF 2021 NUMBER 29

ELUCIDATION OF
REGULATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
NUMBER 19 OF 2021
ON
THE IMPLEMENTATION OF LAND PROCUREMENT FOR PUBLIC-INTEREST DEVELOPMENTS
I. GENERAL
Law Number 11 of 2020 on Job Creation aims to realize a wealthy, just, and prosperous Indonesian
community through national development. In order to accelerate the realization of such a just and
prosperous community, a simplification of regulation, job creation, community empowerment, improvement
of the investment ecosystem, and acceleration of Nationally Strategic Projects, including the improvement
of worker protection and welfare, have been deemed necessary.
In order to achieve these objectives, in particular the improvement of the investment ecosystem, and the
acceleration of Nationally Strategic Projects, it has been deemed necessary to amend several provisions
in the sector of agrarian/land affairs and spatial planning. One of them is the regulation on Land
Procurement for Public-Interest development as regulated in Law Number 2 of 2012 on Land Procurement
for Public-Interest Development.
Some of the amendments to the provisions in question include, among other things, the addition of types
of Public Interest development; efforts to accelerate Land Procurement such as the settlement of forest
area status; acceleration of Land Procurement related to village treasury land, waqf land, asset land;
involvement of land institutions to assist in the preparation of Land Procurement planning documents;
addition of timeframe for Location Determination; and deposit of Compensation.
Such amendment requires regulation in the form of Regulation of the Government on the Implementation
of Land Procurement for Public-Interest Development, which is simplified and more effective so that it is
hoped that the objectives as mandated by Law Number 11 of 2020 on Job Creation are achieved.
II. ARTICLE BY ARTICLE
Article 1
Self-explanatory.
Article 2
Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
"dam" is a building in the form of landfill, rock fill, concrete, and/or masonry which is constructed not only
to hold and store water but also to hold and store mining waste (tailings) or sludge so that a reservoir is
formed.

"weir" is an embankment to hold water in rivers, seaside, and so on.
Letter d
Self-explanatory.
Letter e
Self-explanatory.
Letter f
Self-explanatory.
Letter g
Self-explanatory.
Letter h
"waste" is waste in accordance with the provisions of laws and regulations on waste management.
Letter i
Self-explanatory.
Letter j
"public safety facilities" are all facilities needed to cope with the consequences of a disaster, including
emergency hospitals, emergency shelter homes, as well as embankments for flood, lava, and landslide
countermeasures.
Letter k
Self-explanatory.
Letter l
"social facilities" are used, among others, for religious or worship purposes.
"public green open spaces" are green open spaces in accordance with the provisions of laws and
regulations on spatial planning.
Letter m
Self-explanatory.
Letter n
"Central Government, Regional Government, or village offices" are the facilities and infrastructures to
carry out government functions, including correctional facilities, state detention centers, and other
technical implementing units of correctional facilities.
Letter o
"housing for low-income communities" is community housing built in the form of multi-story housing, public
housing both owned and leased.
Letter p
Self-explanatory.
Letter q
Self-explanatory.

Letter r
"public markets and public parking lots" are markets and parking lots that are planned, implemented,
managed, and owned by the Government and/or Regional Governments and their management may be
carried out in cooperation with state-owned enterprises, regional-owned enterprises, or private Business
Entities.
Letter s
"initiated and/or controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-owned enterprises,
or regional-owned enterprises" are:
1. initiated and controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-owned
2. initiated by the Central Government, Regional Governments, state-owned enterprises, or regional-
owned enterprises, and controlled by Business Entities; or
3. initiated by Business Entities and controlled by the Central Government, Regional Governments,
state-owned enterprises, or regional-owned enterprises, for example by using the build operate
transfer mechanism.
Letter t
transfer mechanism.
Letter u
transfer mechanism.
Letter v

transfer mechanism.
Letter w
transfer mechanism.
Letter x
transfer mechanism.
Article 3
Self-explanatory.
Article 4
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
"involving the ministry/agency in charge of government affairs in the land sector” is the Agency that
Requires Land may coordinate with the ministry/agency in charge of government affairs in the land sector
to obtain a general overview of the location of the land, the area of land required, the status of the land,
the estimated period for the implementation of Land Procurement and estimated operational and
supporting costs as well as certification costs.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Article 5

Self-explanatory.
Article 6
Paragraph (1)
Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
Self-explanatory.
Letter d
Self-explanatory.
Letter e
Self-explanatory.
Letter f
Self-explanatory.
Letter g
Self-explanatory.
Letter h
Self-explanatory.
Letter i
Estimated land value is an approximate value and cannot be used as a basis for granting
Compensation.
Letter j
The budgeting plan of Land Procurement for Public-Interest development shall be available in
accordance with the period of Determination of Location.
Letter k
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)

Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (7)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (8)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (9)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (10)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (11)
Self-explanatory.
Article 7
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
The map of the location of the development plan uses a base map in the form of an Indonesian
topographical map or a land base map with a scale of 1: 2,500 or 1: 10,000 or 1: 25,000 or 1: 50,000.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (7)
Self-explanatory.
Article 8
Self-explanatory.
Article 9

Self-explanatory.
Article 10
Self-explanatory.
Article 11
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
The initial data of the location of the development plan is a description of the location of the development
plan and cannot be used as a basis for granting Compensation.
Article 12
Self-explanatory.
Article 13
Self-explanatory.
Article 14
Self-explanatory.
Article 15
Self-explanatory.
Article 16
Self-explanatory.
Article 17
Self-explanatory.
Article 18
Self-explanatory.
Article 19
Self-explanatory.

Article 20
Self-explanatory.
Article 21
Self-explanatory.
Article 22
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Witnesses are persons who can be trusted, either due to their function as local customary elders and/or
residents who have long resided in the subdistrict/village where the land is placed and have no family
relationship with the relevant person up to the second degree, both in vertical and horizontal kinship.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Article 23
Self-explanatory.
Article 24
Paragraph (1)
"the party who control the State Land in good faith" are:
1. control of land which is recognized by the laws and regulations;
2. there are no objections from the customary law community, subdistrict/village or by any other
names, or other parties over land ownership either before or during the announcement; and
3. the control is proven by testimony from 2 (two) credible witnesses.
Paragraph (2)
Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
Self-explanatory.
Letter d

“other evidence that is equated with other proof of control” are documents that show a good faith in
the ownership of the land, for example a statement of physical ownership of a plot of land or a
receipt of tax payment.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Article 25
Paragraph (1)
"the holder of basic ownership of land" is the party in possession of forms of evidence issued by the
authorized official that proves the existence of control of the party in question over the land concerned, for
example, the holder of a deed of sale and purchase of Land Titles that have not undergo a transfer of title,
the holder of deed of sale and purchase of customary property rights whose certificates have not been
issued, and the holder of an occupancy permit.
Buildings, plants, or other objects related to land that are not yet or not owned by a Land Title, the
Compensation shall be given to the owner of buildings, plants, or other objects related to land.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Article 26
Self-explanatory.
Article 27
Self-explanatory.
Article 28
Self-explanatory.
Article 29
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
"affected community" is any people who are directly affected, either Entitled Parties or people who
cultivate the land, including communities directly adjacent to or around the Land Procurement location
based on the results of assessment in the planning documents.
Paragraph (3)

Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Article 30
Self-explanatory.
Article 31
Self-explanatory.
Article 32
Self-explanatory.
Article 33
Self-explanatory.
Article 34
Self-explanatory.
Article 35
Self-explanatory.
Article 36
Self-explanatory.
Article 37
Self-explanatory.
Article 38
Self-explanatory.

Article 39
Self-explanatory.
Article 40
Self-explanatory.
Article 41
Self-explanatory.
Article 42
Paragraph (1)
"provisions of laws and regulations" is the law on the protection of sustainable agri-food land.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Article 43
Self-explanatory.
Article 44
Self-explanatory.
Article 45
Self-explanatory.
Article 46
Self-explanatory.

Article 47
Self-explanatory.
Article 48
Self-explanatory.
Article 49
Self-explanatory.
Article 50
Self-explanatory.
Article 51
Self-explanatory.
Article 52
Self-explanatory.
Article 53
Self-explanatory.
Article 54
Self-explanatory.
Article 55
Self-explanatory.
Article 56
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
"application for the implementation of Land Procurement" is the detailed submission of data contained in
the Decision of Location Determination, Land Procurement planning documents, initial data of Entitled

Parties and Land Procurement Objects as well as the availability of budget for operational costs,
supporting costs, and Compensation costs.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Article 57
Self-explanatory.
Article 58
Self-explanatory.
Article 59
Self-explanatory.
Article 60
Self-explanatory.
Article 61
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
"licensed surveyors" are individuals who have the competence in collecting and processing data of
Entitled Parties and Land Procurement Objects, and who have been granted a license/acknowledged by
the authorized agency.
Article 62
Self-explanatory.

Article 63
Self-explanatory.
Article 64
Self-explanatory.
Article 65
Self-explanatory.
Article 66
Self-explanatory.
Article 67
Self-explanatory.
Article 68
Self-explanatory.
Article 69
Paragraph (1)
"waiting period" is the period calculated from the Determination of Location to the implementation of
payment which can be used as a basis for considering the value of Compensation.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
"final and binding" is the value of Compensation constitute a single value and is non-negotiable as long as
the assessment is conducted based on the applicable assessment standards.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Article 70
Self-explanatory.

Article 71
Self-explanatory.
Article 72
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
"Entitled Party is unavailable due to the law" are people who are incapable of carrying out legal action,
namely minors, people who are placed under custodianship such as people with insanity or memory loss.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Article 73
Paragraph (1)
Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
"other Entitled Parties" are, among other things, if there is an object which is controlled or owned by
several people, they may authorize it to one of the Entitled Parties.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Article 74
Self-explanatory.
Article 75
Self-explanatory.

Article 76
Self-explanatory.
Article 77
Self-explanatory.
Article 78
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
"validation" is a verification activity in the form of recapitulation of data on the conformity of nominative
data and field maps of objects and subjects as well as forms of Compensation and other data based on
the results of deliberations which are subsequently submitted in writing to the Agency that Require Land
as the basis for granting Compensation and deposit of Compensation in the District Court.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (7)
Self-explanatory.
Article 79
Self-explanatory.
Article 80
Self-explanatory.
Article 81
Self-explanatory.
Article 82

Self-explanatory.
Article 83
Self-explanatory.
Article 84
Self-explanatory.
Article 85
Self-explanatory.
Article 86
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
"special circumstances" are conditions in which an Entitled Party requires immediate Compensation
money for urgent needs, as evidenced by a statement letter from the head of subdistrict/village head or by
any other name.
Urgent needs include natural disasters, education costs, performing religious activities, medical treatment,
paying debts, and/or other urgent situations.
Article 87
Self-explanatory.
Article 88
Self-explanatory.
Article 89
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)

Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
Self-explanatory.
Letter d
Number 1
Self-explanatory.
Number 2
"ownership are still disputed" is there are still objections from other parties toward the map of
the land plots and/or the nominative list that have not been submitted to the court.
Number 3
Self-explanatory.
Number 4
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Article 90
Self-explanatory.
Article 91
Self-explanatory.
Article 92
Self-explanatory.
Article 93
"court" is the District Court, High Court, or Supreme Court.

Article 94
Article 95
Self-explanatory.
Article 96
Self-explanatory.
Article 97
Self-explanatory.
Article 98
Self-explanatory.
Article 99
Self-explanatory.
Article 100
Self-explanatory.
Article 101
Self-explanatory.
Article 102
Paragraph (1)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
Entitled Parties who pass away prior to the implementation of the granting of Compensation, then
the person who sign the minutes of Waiver of Rights and receive Compensation shall be the heirs

who are proven by the certificate of inheritance and power of attorney from the heirs in accordance
with the applicable provisions as well as the death certificate of the Entitled Party.
Paragraph (3)
"Entitled Party is absent due to the law" are people who are incapable of carrying out legal action, namely
minors, people who are placed under custodianship such as people with insanity or memory loss.
Article 103
Self-explanatory.
Article 104
Self-explanatory.
Article 105
Paragraph (1)
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Article 106
Paragraph (1)
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Article 107
Self-explanatory.
Article 108
Self-explanatory.
Article 109
Self-explanatory.
Article 110
Self-explanatory.

Article 111
Self-explanatory.
Article 112
Paragraph (1)
“Land Procurement data” shall be in the form of:
a. Land Procurement planning documents;
b. notification of development plan;
c. initial data of subject and object;
d. invitation and attendance list for the Public Consultation;
e. minute of agreement of the Public Consultation;
f. objection letter;
g. recommendation from the Assessment Team;
h. governor's letter (recommendation results);
i. decree on the Determination of development Location;
j. announcement of Determination of development Location;
k. submission letter for the implementation of Land Procurement;
l. minutes of inventory and identification;
m. map of the Land Procurement Object and nominative list;
n. announcement of the nominative list;
o. minutes of repair and verification;
p. validated nominative list;
q. Appraiser procurement documents;
r. documents on the result of Land Procurement assessment;
s. minute of assessment result submission;
t. invitation and attendance list for the deliberation to determine Compensation;
u. minute of agreement of the deliberation to determine Compensation;
v. decisions of the District Court, High Court, or Supreme Court;
w. minute of granting of Compensation and Waiver of Rights;
x. forms of evidence for the control and ownership of Land Procurement Objects;
y. application letter for deposit of Compensation;
z. determination of District Courts as the depository of Compensation;
aa. minute of deposit of Compensation;

ab. minute of handover of Land Procurement result; and
ac. documentation and recordings.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Article 113
Self-explanatory.
Article 114
Self-explanatory.
Article 115
Self-explanatory.
Article 116
Self-explanatory.
Article 117
Self-explanatory.
Article 118
Self-explanatory.
Article 119
Self-explanatory.
Article 120
Self-explanatory.
Article 121
Self-explanatory.

Article 122
Self-explanatory.
Article 123
Self-explanatory.
Article 124
Letter a
Self-explanatory.
Letter b
Self-explanatory.
Letter c
Self-explanatory.
Letter d
Self-explanatory.
Letter e
Self-explanatory.
Letter f
Letter g
"electronic data and information" are, among other things, notarial deeds (alas hak) that are subject to
transfer of media (scan) into electronic documents and have been validated by the authorized official. In
the process of transfer of media, it is stated that the documents that are subject to transfer of media (scan)
conforms to the original. The results of transfer of media (scan) into electronic documents that are stored
and managed by a verified electronic system. Electronic documents made by electronic systems or the
results of transfer of media (scan) are valid legal forms of evidence and an extension of valid forms of
evidence in accordance with the applicable procedural law in Indonesia.
Article 125
Self-explanatory.
Article 126
Paragraph (1)
Letter a
“carried out directly" is the Land Procurement carried out by way of sale and purchase or exchange
or other methods agreed upon by both parties.
Letter b

Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (2)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (3)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (4)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (5)
Self-explanatory.
Paragraph (6)
Self-explanatory.
Article 127
Self-explanatory.
Article 128
Self-explanatory.
Article 129
Self-explanatory.
Article 130
Self-explanatory.
Article 131
Self-explanatory.
Article 132
Self-explanatory.
Article 133
Self-explanatory.
Article 134

MICHAEL | DIUNDUH PADA 24 OKTOBER 2022

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PP No 19 2021 en

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REGULATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA

BY THE GRACE OF GOD ALMIGHTY

THE PRESIDENT OF OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,

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STATE GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA OF 2021 NUMBER 29

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II. ARTICLE BY ARTICLE

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