Javan Slow Loris Found in Madura, Questioning Origin and Illegal Trade
A Javan slow loris was found in Madura, Indonesia, a region outside its natural habitat. This discovery raises questions about whether it escaped from captivity, was released, or is linked to illegal trade, prompting calls for increased monitoring.
Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free
Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.
Related articles
- BEM UI Activist Attack Case: Police Examine CCTV Footage and Forensic Tests on Suspect's Left Items
In Indonesia, police are analyzing surveillance camera footage and conducting forensic tests on items allegedly left by the perpetrator in the attack on an Indonesian University Student Council (BEM UI) activist. Investigations are proceeding, albeit with challenges, in pursuit of the truth and identification of the culprit.
- Balinese, Javanese, and Pegon Scripts Enter Global Internet Domain System, Fadli Zon Warns of Language Extinction Threat
Balinese, Javanese, and Pegon scripts from Indonesia have been integrated into the international internet domain name system. While this marks a step towards digitizing cultural heritage, Minister of Culture Fadli Zon warns of the threat of language extinction.
- Indonesia Police Reshuffle: 36 Regional Chiefs Replaced
Indonesia's National Police implemented a major reshuffle, replacing 36 Regional Police Chiefs (Kapolda) nationwide in October 2026. This move, orchestrated under the command of the Jakarta-based National Police Chief (Kapolri), aims to refresh the police organization and realign command structures at the regional level.
- Indonesia's Top Paint Manufacturer Allegedly Still Selling High-Lead Products
High concentrations of lead, harmful to health, have been detected in products from a leading Indonesian paint manufacturer. Similar findings emerged from a study five years prior, revealing that products significantly exceeding international standards are still on the market.