Indonesia Reinforces Commitment to Marine Resource Protection for a Sustainable Future
Indonesia has reaffirmed its commitment to the sustainable use and protection of its vast marine resources. The nation emphasized the critical importance of its oceans for its future and is considering stronger international cooperation.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Indonesia's Long-Tailed Macaques: Why Simple Deterrence Fails Farmers
In Tonjong Village, Brebes Regency, Central Java, Indonesia, crop damage caused by long-tailed macaques is escalating. Temporary deterrents like stone-throwing and firecrackers have proven ineffective, with macaques repeatedly returning. A significant majority of residents, 76.6%, consider the primates a nuisance, and 56.6% express concern, highlighting the urgent need for sustainable coexistence strategies.
- Indonesia Streamlines Emergency Response for Recurrent Disaster Zones
Indonesia's Interior Minister announced that areas hit by subsequent disasters can re-establish emergency response status to expedite recovery. This aims to bypass lengthy administrative processes and speed up infrastructure repair and community life restoration.
- Indonesian Deputy Home Affairs Minister Promotes 'Multi-faceted Approach' for Papua Development
Indonesia's Deputy Home Affairs Minister emphasized the importance of a 'geocultural, multi-actor, and co-determinative' approach for Papua's development, considering socio-cultural and geographical conditions. Tailored policies and collaboration among government, local communities, and businesses are seen as key to peaceful and sustainable progress.
- Sumatran Elephants Vanish from South Sumatra Lake, Ancient Paths Lost to Development
For two decades, Sumatran elephants have not been seen at Lake Deduhuk in Muara Enim, South Sumatra, a place they once frequented. Locals attribute their disappearance to habitat fragmentation and lost migratory routes due to development, raising concerns about the erosion of a long-standing human-elephant coexistence.