News

CALL FOR PAPERS JANUARY 2025

IJSAR going to launch new issue Volume 06, Issue 01, January 2025; Open Access; Peer Reviewed Journal; Fast Publication. Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions or comments send email to: editor@scienceijsar.com

IMPACT FACTOR: 6.673

Submission last date: 15th January 2025

Competition law and sectoral regulation: Efforts to overcome conflict of interest based on KPPU decision number 15/KPPU-I/2022

×

Error message

  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type int in element_children() (line 6609 of /home1/sciensrd/public_html/scienceijsar.com/includes/common.inc).
  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type int in element_children() (line 6609 of /home1/sciensrd/public_html/scienceijsar.com/includes/common.inc).
  • Deprecated function: implode(): Passing glue string after array is deprecated. Swap the parameters in drupal_get_feeds() (line 394 of /home1/sciensrd/public_html/scienceijsar.com/includes/common.inc).
Author: 
Putu George Matthew Simbolon and Oktavani Yenny
Page No: 
8631-8639

This research aims to explain how business actors can carry out their obligations under sectoral laws and regulations without violating the Law on Prohibition of Monopoly. This objective is achieved by analyzing the findings in the cooking oil case in 2022 based on the Decision of the Business Competition Supervisory Commission (KPPU) Number 15/KPPU-I/2022. This research is a doctrinal study that applies the Monopoly Prohibition Law, Trade Law, Industry Law and KPPU Decision regarding the cooking oil cartel in 2022. This research is also the result of a comparative study of the cooking oil case in Indonesia and the rice cartel case in the Philippines. The first discussion of this research is the KPPU's view of business actors who allegedly violated Article 5 and Article 19 letter c. of the Monopoly Prohibition Law in the decisions discussed. While the second discussion suggests how the government and KPPU can work together to overcome conflicts of interest caused by the implementation of sectoral regulations. Based on the first discussion, it can be understood that KPPU views that compliance with sectoral regulations is not a violation of the Monopoly Prohibition Law. While the second discussion shows that KPPU should invite government representatives at the preliminary examination so that a case can be resolved more efficiently and effectively.

Download PDF: