Implementation of Timber Legality Verification System for Forest Processed Wood Products Based on Ecological Justice

: This study aims to analyze the application of the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) for forest processed wood products, namely furniture in Jepara Regency. SVLK is enforced to maintain harmony between environmental ecosystems and business ecosystems, this is in accordance with the concept of environmental justice which harmonizes environmental, economic and social in Jepara Regency. The research method used is normative-empirical (applied law research). The results showed that the importance of implementing SVLK on furniture in the Jepara Regency can increase the selling value in the global market and guarantee its legality. SVLK is regulated in the Regulation of the Minister of Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia Number: P.38/Menhut-II/2009 concerning Standards and Guidelines for Assessment of Performance of Sustainable Production Forest Management and Verification of Timber Legality in License Holders or in Private Forests. The implementation of SVLK in Jepara Regency for processed forest timber has not been optimal, because many IKMs do not yet have SLKs due to high costs and complicated procedures.


INTRODUCTION
Indonesia is a country rich in natural resources. This wealth should be an advantage that Indonesia has. Natural wealth can be maintained if the environment in it is well maintained. Talking about the environment, the most important thing is to maintain and care for the children and grandchildren to feel the benefits of the environment. The environment as a spatial unit with all objects, forces, conditions, including humans and other living creatures must be protected by its existence (Lisdiyono, 2018b).
Basically, the abundant natural resources in Indonesia are intended as a source of prosperity and welfare for the community. This is as regulated in the foundation of the Indonesian constitution as stated in Article 33 paragraph (3) of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia (UUD NRI 1945) which states that "The earth, and water and natural resources contained therein shall be controlled by the state and used for the greatest prosperity of the people." One of the most excellent natural resource wealth is the wealth of forest resources. Forest according to Law Number 41 Year 1999 concerning Forestry explains that forest is an integrated ecosystem in the form of a stretch of land containing biological resources dominated by trees in their natural environment, which cannot be separated from one another. Forest describes the biophysical condition of the forest as a *Address correspondence to this author at the Faculty of Law, Universitas 17 Agustus 1945, Semarang, Jl. Pawiyatan Luhur Bendan Dhuwur, Semarang, Central Java 50235, Indonesia; Tel: 024-8446280; E-mail: edylisdi.untagsmg@gmail.com stretch of land overgrown with vegetation dominated by trees, and the ecological function of the forest as a community of plants in a single ecosystem capable of creating a microclimate (Puspitojati, 2011).
Abundant forest resources should be used for the welfare and prosperity of the people. Indonesia, which adheres to a welfare state, should balance the balance between nature and the people's welfare through the wealth of forest resources. As an effort to promote public welfare, the state has the authority to manage natural resources, in this case, forest resources for the welfare of the community (Hardiyanti & Aminah, 2019).
Forest resources are one of the natural wealth commodities in Indonesia which still encounter problems in the implementation of their management to meet community needs, including the implementation of industry in the forestry sector. Some of the problems that still frequently occur in Indonesia include a large number of illegal logging and illegal trading which have resulted in the phenomenon of increasing deforestation in Indonesia. As a result, the quality of the ecosystem around the forest area has also deteriorated and has caused various phenomena of forest ecosystem damage.
Data from the Directorate General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Management (PTKL) of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK), the results of monitoring Indonesian forests for 2019, show that the forest area of the entire mainland of Indonesia is 94.1 million ha or 50.1% of the total land area. Data from the Directorate General of PTKL also shows that Indonesia's deforestation trend is relatively lower and tends to be stable. Net deforestation in 2018-2019, both inside and outside Indonesian forest areas, amounted to 462.4 thousand ha. This figure comes from a gross deforestation figure of 465.5 ha with a subtraction of the reforestation figure (results from satellite imagery monitoring) of 3.1 thousand ha. As a comparison, the results of Indonesian forest monitoring in 2018 show that the net deforestation in 2017-2018 both inside and outside the Indonesian forest area is 439.4 thousand ha, which comes from a gross deforestation figure of 493.3 thousand ha minus reforestation (monitoring results of satellite imagery) of 53.9 thousand ha. Taking into account the results of monitoring in 2018 and 2019, it can be seen that in net deforestation in Indonesia in 2018-2019 there was an increase of 5.2%, however, for gross deforestation, there was a decrease of 5, 6% (Kementerian Lingkungan Hidup dan Kehutanan, 2020) Efforts to conserve forest resources have been regulated in several international and national regulations, including through the ratification of the Stockholm Conference which has been issued 3 (three) times related to the environment, namely, Law The development of the business world, particularly the export of forest products in the era of globalization, demands legality. Indonesia applies the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) which is a new system in Indonesia with the main objective of reducing illegal logging and trade (Gultom et al., 2014). In global competition, the application of timber legality standards, especially processed timber with the SVLK (Timber Legality Verification System) system is a necessity. Based on the Regulation of the Minister of Trade, one of the affected areas in Indonesia is Jepara Regency. Jepara Regency is one of the regions in Indonesia which is the center for the wood processing industry (furniture). The furniture industry in the Jepara district is famous for its unique carvings, which is an intellectual property with local wisdom that has increased the added value of the furniture and wood handicraft industry products. Based on the 2020 Jepara Regency statistical report, there are 5,870 business units engaged in the furniture sector. The number of business units is able to absorb a workforce of 75,603 people (Badan Pusat Statistik Kabupaten Jepara, 2017). The following researchers present the industrial profile of Jepara Regency: Based on the table above, it is clear that the implementation of Regulation of the Minister of Trade of the Republic of Indonesia Number 38/M-DAG/PER/6/2017 concerning the Second Amendment to the Regulation of the Minister of Trade Number 84/M-DAG/PER/12/2016 concerning Provisions for Export of Forestry Industrial Products that Affects Small Industries Medium (IKM) in Jepara Regency. IKM complained that the cost was high, one of the obstacles in arranging SVLK by IKM because the procedure to obtain it was also complicated. Crafters are not familiar with the procedure (Kurniawan, 2015). On the one hand, SVLK has the advantage of providing legal protection and competitiveness for entrepreneurs of processed wood products on the free market, as well as providing legal protection for environmental conservation (Mulyani & Lisdiyono, 2020). Based on research conducted by Yanto (2019), the impact of the SVLK implementation on the export of Indonesian forestry industry products, namely the recognition/acceptance of Indonesian products that are SVLK certified by importing countries can be seen in Indonesian export products to the European Union in the 2013-2016 period and Australia in the period 2014-2016 shows an increasing trend after the two countries entered into trade cooperation. The opposite condition occurs in the export of Indonesian forestry industry products to Japan and the United States, which have also implemented timber legality regulations. Indonesia's exports to these two countries show a downward trend, and even tend to be unstable for 3 years. It is suspected that this happened because the two countries had not entered into a cooperation agreement so that there was no mutual recognition/acceptance of the applied regulations. Based on this description, the researcher is interested in studying and analyzing the "Implementation of the Timber Legality Verification System for Processed Forest Timber Products based on Ecological Justice".

FORMULATION OF THE PROBLEM
Based on the above background, the writer can formulate the following problems:

1.
Why is a timber legality verification standard needed for forest processed wood products in Jepara Regency?

2.
How is the regulation of timber legality verification standards in Indonesia?

3.
How is the implementation of timber legality verification standards for processed forest wood products based on ecological justice in the Jepara Regency?

RESEARCH METHODS
The research method is a way to solve problems or how to develop science using scientific methods (Efendi & Ibrahim, 2018). The research method used is normative-empirical (applied law research) (Abdulkadir, 2004). The main point of study in empirical normative research is the implementation or implementation of positive legal provisions and contracts in fact on any particular legal event that occurs in society in order to achieve objectives.
This study uses prescriptive research, which is research that aims to provide an overview or formulate problems in accordance with existing circumstances or facts associated with existing standards/norms (Suteki & Taufani, 2018). This study provides an overview of the implementation of the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) in the Jepara Regency which still causes injustice. When viewed from the regulation, SVLK has a good philosophy, namely protecting environmental sustainability and increasing the selling value of processed forest wood in foreign markets.

The Urgency of Timber Legality Verification Standards for Forest Processed Timber Products in Jepara Regency
Illegal logging has become an interesting issue to be discussed in various international meetings. Illegal logging is considered an extraordinary crime. Illegal logging has negative environmental, economic and social impacts (Nurkomariyah et al., 2016). One of the effects of illegal logging is the emergence of forest deforestation. Deforestation is defined as the loss or degradation of forest habitat caused by nature or humans. Degraded land and forest are defined as exforest land which is severely damaged because it is intensively and/or continuously disturbed, for example by forest fires or illegal logging of the damaged forest land which becomes less productive.
Jepara Regency which has a forest area of 13,975.93 hectares (Badan Pusat Statistik Provinsi Jawa Tengah, 2019). The forest area which is owned by Jepara Regency deserves to be guarded and preserved in order to sustain life in the future. Based on data from the Jepara Regency Environmental Service (DLH), in 2019 DLH recorded critical or barren land in Jepara as covering an area of 349.05 hectares. The data is outside the protected forest and plantation forest areas belonging to Perhutani (Shani, 2019).

Deforestation experienced by forests in Jepara
District is not a coincidence. Jepara Regency is an area that has forest-processed wood products in the form of furniture or furniture. The high demands of the global market have caused entrepreneurs to compete to produce furniture or furniture. The data that the researchers obtained shows that in 2020 there were 5,870 business units engaged in the furniture sector with a production volume of 4,098,164 pieces/set with total sales of IDR 1,967,139,927.00. This data shows that the high demand for furniture or furniture products greatly affects forest deforestation in Jepara Regency.  (SVLK) is a requirement to fulfil timber legality/products made based on the agreement of the forestry stakeholders which contain standards, criteria, indicators, verifiers, verification methods, and assessment norms. The issuance of this regulation requires exporters to have V-Legal documents which are obtained from a system called the Timber Legality Verification System. The Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) is a multi-stakeholder tracking system to ensure the legality of timber sources circulating and trading in Indonesia. The Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) was developed to encourage the implementation of applicable government regulations related to legal trade and circulation of forest products in Indonesia. A timber legality verification system is implemented in Indonesia to ensure that all wood products circulating and traded in Indonesia have a convincing legality status. Consumers abroad no longer need to doubt the legality of timber originating from Indonesia. The forest management unit is not worried that the legality of the timber is questioned. The wood-based industry believes in the legality of the source of its wood raw materials so that it is easier to convince overseas buyers (SILK, 2020).
In line with the issuance of a Regulation of the Minister of Environment and Forestry, the Ministry of Trade also issued a Regulation of the Minister of Trade Based on Article 4 paragraph (1) states that the Export of Forestry Industrial Products as intended in Article 2 paragraph (2) which is included in group A must be equipped with a V-Legal Document issued by LVLK. Article 4 paragraph (2) states that the provisions as intended in paragraph (1) do not apply to group B, and Article 4 paragraph (3) states that the V-Legal Documents as intended in paragraph (1) are used as complementary customs documents that are required to Submission of export customs notification to the customs office.
The Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) is very important in maintaining forest sustainability and adding to the selling value of processed wood products, in this case, furniture or furniture produced in Jepara Regency. SVLK provides forest sustainability because the existing SVLK process contains standards, criteria, indicators, verifiers, verification methods, and assessment norms that are agreed upon by stakeholders. SVLK also functions as SVLK to ensure wood products and their raw materials are obtained or derived from sources whose origin and management meet legality aspects. Timber is considered legal if the origin of the wood, the logging permit, the systems and procedures for cutting, transporting, processing, and trading or transferring it can be proven that it meets all applicable legal requirements. SVLK provides a selling value for forestprocessed wood products, in this case, furniture or furniture, because with the SVLK which legally guarantees timber legality, the timber export market can receive processed wood from Indonesian forest products. Processed wood from forest products can be valued with more economic value.

Regulation of Timber Legality Verification Standards in Indonesia
The Indonesian timber regime has been established since 1967 with the enactment of Law Number 5 concerning Basic Forestry Provisions. In this law, the discussion regarding the use of forest products for industrial purposes has been introduced in several regulations. In general, this regulation recognizes the potential of forest products as a commodity that can be utilized to achieve prosperity through its use in the industrial and export sectors (Basith, 2015).
Current regulations regarding forestry in Indonesia are regulated in Law Number 41 of 1999 concerning Forestry. Forestry management is based on benefits and sustainability, society, justice, togetherness, openness and integration. Forest administration is in line with the constitution, namely Article 33 paragraph (3) of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia (UUD NRI Year 1945) which states that "Earth, and water and natural resources contained therein are controlled by the state and used for the maximum the great prosperity of the people." All forests within the territory of the Republic of Indonesia, including the natural resources contained therein, are controlled by the State for the maximum welfare of the people. Forest control by the State gives the Government the authority to regulate and manage everything related to forests and forest areas. Forest management is aimed at obtaining the maximum benefit as well as being versatile and sustainable for prosperity. Based on Article 21 of Law Number 41 the Year 1999 concerning Forestry, it is clear that forest management as referred to in Article 10 paragraph (2) letter b includes the following activities: that The Government and Local Governments are required to make KLHS ensure that the principles of sustainable development have become the basis and are integrated into the development of an area and/or policies, plans, and/or programs. Jepara Regency, which is the Regional Government, is obliged to guarantee the principle of sustainable development by guaranteeing the legality of the production of traded forest processed wood.
Another regulation that underlies the existence of a Timber Legality Verification System, namely Law Number 18 of 2013 concerning the Prevention and Eradication of Forest Destruction. Prevention and eradication of forest destruction aim to ensure legal certainty and provide a deterrent effect for perpetrators of forest destruction, ensure the existence of forests in a sustainable manner while maintaining sustainability and not destroying the environment and surrounding ecosystems, optimizing the management and utilization of forest products by taking into account the balance of forest functions in order to create a prosperous society , and increasing the capacity and coordination of law enforcement officials and related parties in handling the prevention and eradication of forest destruction.
Indonesia, which is a welfare state, prioritizes the interests and welfare of its people. People's welfare must be in line with ecological justice, which prioritizes environmental, economic and social harmony. Indonesia through Law Number 3 of 2014 concerning Industry has the aim of realizing the national Industry as a pillar and driving force of the national economy; realizing the depth and strength of the Industrial structure; realizing an independent, competitive and advanced Industry as well as a Green Industry; realizing business certainty, fair competition, and preventing the centralization or control of Industry by one group or individual which is detrimental to society; open business opportunities and expand job opportunities; realizing equitable Industrial development throughout Indonesia in order to strengthen and strengthen national resilience, and increase the prosperity and welfare of society in an equitable manner.  (5) Holders of IUPHHK-HTR, IUPHHK-HKm, IUPHHK-HD, IUIPHHK with a capacity of up to 2,000 M3 per year, TDI, IUI with an investment capital of up to IDR 500,000,000.-(five hundred million rupiah) excluding land and buildings, including home industries/craftsmen and export traders, may apply for group certification of LK.
10 paragraph (4) LK certificate for holders of IUPHHK-HA/HT/RE/holders of management rights, IUPHHK-HTR/HKM/HD/HTHR/IPK, IUIPHHK, IUI with an investment capital of more than IDR 500,000,000 .-(five hundred million rupiah) outside the land and buildings , and TPT is valid for 3 (three) years from issuance and surveillance is conducted at least once a month.  (6) LK certificate for IUI with an investment of up to IDR 500,000,000 .-(five hundred million rupiah) outside the land and buildings, TDI and home industry/crafts and export traders is valid for 6 (six) years from issuance and surveillance is carried out at least-at least 24 months. 4 paragraph (1) Export of Forestry Industrial Products as intended in Article 2 paragraph (2) included in group A must be equipped with a V-Legal Document issued by LVLK.

paragraph (2)
The provisions referred to in paragraph (1) do not apply to group B  (3) (2) V-Legal documents as intended in paragraph (1) are used as complementary customs documents which are required to submit export customs notification to the customs office.
( Based on Article 7 of Law Number 3 of 2014 concerning Industry, it is explained that the Government, Provincial Government, and Regency/City Regional Government jointly or in accordance with their respective authorities carry out government affairs in the Industrial sector as regulated in this Law. Each Regent/Mayor prepares a Regency/City Industrial Development Plan. Regency/City Industrial Development Plans are prepared by referring to the Master Plan for National Industrial Development and National Industrial Policy. Regency/Municipal Industrial Development Plans are prepared with at least regard to the potential for regional Industrial resources; Provincial Spatial Planning (RT/RW) and Regency/City Spatial Layout Plans; as well as harmony and balance with socioeconomic activities and environmental carrying capacity.
Other regulations governing trade are the promulgation of Law Number 7 of 2014 concerning Trade. One of the policies, as stated in the law, is that trade must consider environmental perspectives. One of the arrangements for trading activities is designed to increase economic growth and increase natural resources. Based on this, the Government in the 2009-2013 periods, through the Ministry of Forestry has issued several legal bases regulating the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) (Susilawati, 2014). The form of technical regulations is contained in ministerial regulations, namely the Minister of Forestry Regulation and the Minister of Trade Regulation. The following is the researcher pouring out the ministerial regulations in the above table: Based on the table above regarding the regulation of the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK), it can be analyzed that the SVLK is technically regulated in the Minister of Forestry Regulation and the Regulation of the Minister of Trade. These regulations are interrelated in which the Minister of Forestry Regulation is the main pioneer in preserving the environment and the Regulation of the Minister of Trade as a pioneer in adding to the selling value of processed forest wood in the free market. Based on the table above, it can also be analyzed that the regulations governing SVLK are always changing due to economic factors, political factors, legal factors and legal culture.

Implementation of Timber Legality Verification Standards for Forest Processed Timber Products Based on Ecological Justice in Jepara Regency
The Villages and 11 sub-district. Meanwhile, the sea area is 2,112,836 km 2 (https://jepara.go.id/profil/kondisigeografis/). Jepara Regency has a vision "Realizing a Jepara Madani with Character, Advanced and Competitive" and has the following mission (https://jepara.go.id/profil/visi-misi/):

5.
Improving good governance and professional public services Jepara Regency is known as the center of the furniture industry. The furniture industry in Jepara Regency has special characteristics, namely carvings of carved patterns and motifs that are not easily imitated by producers from other cities and countries as well as their uniqueness and characteristics that show a strong local culture (Widiartanti, 2017). The furniture industry in Jepara Regency is mostly done by Small and Medium Industries (IKM). Based data from the Central Bureau of Statistics of Jepara Regency, it shows that there are as many as 5,870 business units in the District of Kedung, Pecangaan District, Kalinyamatan District, Wagian District, Nalumsari District, Batealit District, Tahunan District, Jepara District, Mlonggo District. Most furniture IKMs are in the Annual District with 2,938 Business Units (Badan Pusat Statistik Kabupaten Jepara, 2020).
Furniture which is the prima donna for the people of Jepara Regency provides a very large economic contribution. Based on data from the Office of Industry and Trade in 2019, the nominal investment in furniture is valued at IDR 895,802,808,944, this is the largest contribution to the Regional Original Income (PAD) of Jepara Regency (Diskominfo Kab.Jepara, 2020). The contribution and contribution of furniture to the PAD of Jepara Regency also has a negative impact on environmental conditions, especially the condition of the forests in Jepara Regency. Deforestation that continues to be experienced by the forest in Jepara Regency has caused instability in the environment and business ecosystems, both of which need each other and affect the welfare of the people in Jepara Regency. . The result of the SVLK is the issuance of V-Legal documents. The V-Legal document is a document that states that wood products for export purposes meet the timber legality verification standards in accordance with the provisions of the Government of the Republic of Indonesia. The V-Legal document is a very important document that must be owned by exporters. This V-Legal document is a complementary customs document that is required for submitting export customs notification to the customs office.
Jepara Regency is an autonomous region that is subject to and obedient to Law Number 23 Year 2010 concerning Regional Government. Based on Article 5 paragraph (4) it is explained that the Administration of Government Affairs as referred to in paragraph (2) in the Regions is carried out based on the principles of Decentralization, Deconcentration and Assistance Tasks. In forestry management, it is included in selected governmental affairs. (2) Government Affairs in the forestry sector as referred to in paragraph (1) relating to the management of regency/municipal forest park.
Based on the decentralization-based authority granted by Law Number 23 of 2014 concerning Regional Government, Jepara Regency issued Jepara Regency Regional Regulation Number 24 of 2011 concerning Management of Forest Resources with the Community of Jepara Regency. The regional regulation aims to accommodate and anticipate the development of community aspirations to obtain optimal benefits from forests and forest areas, so in principle, all forests and forest areas must be able to be utilized while still paying attention to their nature, characteristics and vulnerability, without changing their main functions. Another objective of the establishment of this regional regulation is also an effort to empower the community through the management of forest resources together with the community in the smallest management unit so that it can be managed effectively and sustainably in accordance with the function of the forest so that the main goal is to improve community empowerment and welfare from forest utilization efforts to succeed. SVLK regulations are also found in Regional Regulation Number 2 of 2014 concerning the Protection, Empowerment and Development of the Furniture Industry. This regional regulation was formed because the furniture industry in Jepara Regency is the backbone of the regional economy and contributes significantly to the Gross Regional Domestic Product of the Jepara Regency, as well as being one of the national furniture industry centers which are widely known at the international level. Based on Article 12 paragraph (1) states that every furniture product exported must meet administrative requirements and quality standards. Administrative requirements and quality standards are regulated in a Regent Regulation, but empirically there is no such regulation.
In fact, the implementation of SVLK in Jepara District is not yet optimal. Based on the results of an interview with Ms. Ningsih as the owner of the IKM "Wana Karya" stated that "many IKMs do not yet have a timber legality certificate issued by the timber legality verification agency, this is due to the high cost and complicated management due to the long procedure. IKM prefers to rent the quota (expedition) owned by the company to deposit the furniture that will be exported abroad.
In line with what Mrs. Ningsih explained, IKM entrepreneur "Karomah Jati" owned by Mr. Siswanto also explained that "ignorance of SVLK management and high costs are the main reasons for IKM not having SVLK. Besides that, those who seek convenience by entrusting (expedition) for their furniture makes many IKMs do not have SVLK. Following are the authors present several companies holding Timber Legality Certificates (S-LK) in Jepara Regency: Based on Table 3 above, it can be analyzed that those who get S-LK are all companies in the form of Limited Liability Companies (PT) while Small and Medium Industries (IKM) based on the results of research in the field do not have S-LK. The reason why IKM does not have S-LK is the high cost and complicated procedures. Research by Reza Ahda Sabiiila et al., (2018) also stated that the SVLK scheme is still constrained by the large cost of certification and the lack of knowledge about SVLK. The high costs incurred in obtaining a certificate are not yet in accordance with the expected price level (premium price). This condition is a disincentive for small and medium industries (IKM) and community forests (HR). The problems in implementing the SVLK are influenced by several things, including the inconsistency between demands for government regulations and conditions in the community which continue to be improved with policy improvements that are continuously being carried out by the government. All policies that are burdensome to business actors and cause high costs in management will discourage business actors from following the rules.
SVLK implementation should adhere to the principle of Ecological Justice. Ecological justice can be found in the 1972 Stockholm Declaration towards Rio de Janeiro 1992, up to Rio + 10 in Johanesburg S. in 2002, which introduced the three pillars of development in all countries of the world. The three pillars emphasize the need for coordination and integration of natural resources, human resources, and artificial (economic) resources in every national development. The three pillars are known as the Three Dimensional Model. The Three Dimensional Model is described in the following diagram (Sugandhy & Hakim, 2007): The three pillars mentioned above are dimensions of integration and coordination between society, the economy and the environment. These pillars when implemented in SVLK are as follows:

Society
The Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) is understood by the community as a pillar of human resources. Human resources have an important role in terms of organizing and regulating sustainability and harmony between the environment and the economy. The community must also play an active role in implementing SVLK in accordance with its objectives and uses so that a good culture of forest management will be formed for sustainable generations and business management for the sustainability of community welfare. Source: Stockholm Declaration (1972) towards Rio de Janeiro 1992 to Rio + 10 in Summit (2002) "Three Pillars of Sustainable Development".

Environment
The Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) in the dimensions of the environmental pillar, namely the existence of the SVLK is expected to bring a change of thought towards forest sustainability, because this system requires legality of timber to be exported, thereby reducing the amount of illegal timber that is exported outside country and reduce excess deforestation in Jepara Regency.

Economy
The Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) in the dimensions of the economic pillar, namely the existence of the SVLK, it is hoped that forest wood products that are processed into furniture will get high selling value in foreign markets. This is intended to increase the selling value so that there will be welfare for furniture craftsmen in Jepara Regency.
Based on the principle of Ecological Justice, it is hoped that the three pillars can create justice for now and for future generations. The principle of environmental justice is also expected to improve the welfare and justice for furniture craftsmen in Jepara Regency so that the goal of the country is to create the welfare of its people. For this reason, it is important and very urgent if the SVLK which applies in Indonesia is obliged to apply the principle of ecological justice.

CONCLUSION
Based on the results of research that has been carried out by researchers, it can be concluded that the SVLK needs to be optimized in Jepara Regency in order to sustain the environment and increase the selling value of furniture to be exported. The regulations regarding SVLK have been arranged coherently starting from Laws, Ministerial Regulations, to Regional Regulations, however, there is a need for socialization of these regulations to craftsmen because in fact there are too many rules which make it difficult for furniture craftsmen to understand SVLK. SVLK in its implementation in Jepara Regency has not been optimal, because of the complicated file management and the high cost of SVLK, many IKM do not have S-LK.