REFORMULATION OF CORPORATE SOCIALRESPONSIBILITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION

Abstrak

This research discusses the dynamics of corporate social responsibility (CSR) and environmental litigation in the legal framework after the enactment of the Omnibus Law. A normative juridical approach is used to examine regulatory changes, CSR implementation, supervisory challenges, and environmental dispute resolution mechanisms. The study found that the strengthening of CSR status as a legal obligation has not been fully followed by implementation standards for the entire industrial sector and weak national supervision, so there are still many gaps in its implementation. The adaptation of the environmental litigation system due to legal revisions, especially the reduction of public participation and simplification of environmental permits, weakens the position of the community in fighting for the right to a healthy and sustainable environment. Regulatory reconstruction, the establishment of supervisory authorities, improved data access, and wider community involvement in the entire licensing process are needed as concrete steps to overcome the obstacles so far. This research emphasizes that cross-stakeholder synergy and the placement of ecological justice principles in the implementation of CSR and environmental litigation are essential for the balance of economic, social and environmental development.