Abstract

The development of technology is rapidly changing government policies, particularly in the field of land management. This encompasses aspects such as information data management and the digitalization of electronic manufacturing certificates. This research aims to understand and analyze the effectiveness of digitalizing electronic certificates in the effort to prevent land mafia activities. The research method employed is an empirical legal study, utilizing legislative, conceptual, and sociological approaches. The results indicate that the government is transitioning from a manual land registration system to a digital one to enhance efficiency, transparency, and legal certainty in the land sector. The digital system streamlines the land registration process, reducing both costs and time, while ensuring data security through electronic storage and digital signatures. With applications like "Touch My Land," the public can easily and transparently access land information.