IDENTIFICATION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL REMAINING AT THE SENGGILING SHIP SUNNING SITE

Stakeholder analysis of underwater archaeological resources on the north coast of Bintan Island is an integrated part of the North Sumatra Archaeological Research Program with the title Archaeological Survey on the North Coast of Bintan Island, Bintan Regency, Riau Islands Province which was carried out in 2018 and 2019 located in the waters of the Gulf. oath. Stakeholders related to underwater archaeological resources at the research site are classified into three, namely government, community, and academia. The problems raised are related to the various types of underwater archaeological resources and their management potential in the future. The stakeholder analysis study aims to determine the potential for underwater archeology and conflict management policies between stakeholders that will emerge. The method used is to classify data and issues related to the management of archaeological remains on the northern coast of Bintan Island. These issues provide an overview of the potential conflicts that occur in the waters of Sumpat Bay. The conflict potential is then analyzed using one of the conflict analysis tools, namely onion analysis. The results of the stakeholder analysis show that there is a similarity in needs that become the node of the conflict, namely land use. Good conflict management for the long term in the process of managing underwater resources is by negotiation. Negotiations can be in the form of deliberation to make mutual agreements that are able to accommodate the interests of stakeholders. The agreement is related to the empowerment of communities around the north coast of Bintan Island, especially people who use coastal and marine areas in the waters of Sumpat Island.