Regional Boundary Conflict of Malaka Regency Versus South Central Timor Regency in Lotas Segment

Articles Sep 30, 2024
Abstract

Purpose: This study discusses the territorial boundary conflict between Malaka Regency and South Central Timor Regency.


Methodology: This study uses a qualitative method with a case study approach. The dominant forms of analysis carried out in case study research are pattern matching, explanation building, and time-series analysis.


Results: The boundary conflict between Malaka Regency and South Central Timor Regency in the Lotas Segment was driven by three main factors: communication, institutional structure, and personal interests. This conflict has resulted in delays in public service delivery, weakened community cohesion, and damaged relationships and communication among the parties involved.


Conclusion: The study concludes that the boundary conflict is influenced by communication, institutional, and personal factors, requiring stronger coordination, effective communication, and mediation between stakeholders to achieve a sustainable resolution.


Limitations: The limitation of this study is the lack of
historical investigation of boundary conflicts between the two conflicting areas.


Contribution: This study provides recommendations for local governments to strengthen negotiation and mediation in resolving territorial boundary disputes.

Keywords
Boundary Conflict Case Study Local Government Territorial Dispute
How to Cite
Asa, F. U., Djaha, A. S. A., & Sayrani, L. P. (2024). Regional Boundary Conflict of Malaka Regency Versus South Central Timor Regency in Lotas Segment. Review of Multidisciplinary Academic and Practice Studies, 1(2), 155–173. https://doi.org/10.61401/rmaps.v1i2.135
Section
Articles
Authors
F
Firmina Un Asa
Nusa Cendana University, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
A
Ajis Salim Adang Djaha
Nusa Cendana University, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
L
Laurensius P Sayrani
Nusa Cendana University, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
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Published
Published Sep 30, 2024
Issue
Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): August
Section: Articles