Article Title
Kebijakan Pemerintah dan Corporate Social Responsibility dalam Konteks Risiko Investasi Asing Langsung
Abstract
This study explores the relationship between the Community, foreign direct investment (FDI), and the Government, which initiates public policies, as well as its correlation with foreign investment risks. Using a qualitative research method, this study analyzes secondary data from various primary and secondary legal sources, including but not limited to laws, government regulations, and academic journals. The findings indicate that the relationship between the Community, FDI, and the Government, which initiates public policies, can ultimately become a risk to foreign investment. This risk stems from the tension between the implementation of FDI, which the Community tends to view as causing several direct disadvantages, including environmental health issues and welfare concerns. The Community's perspective is then conveyed to the Government, where, as a welfare state, the Government must consider these views and protect the Community's interests. In its efforts, the Government potentially creates FDI risks by issuing public policies or acquiring FDI assets. However, this scenario can be mitigated by FDI through Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), which can realistically reduce or eliminate the tension between FDI implementation and the Community.