Over 81% of Indonesian Regions Remain in Dry Season
A prolonged dry season continues to affect a vast majority of Indonesia, with 81.1% of its regions still experiencing its effects. This situation could have implications for agriculture and water resource management.
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
- Fishermen's Voices Echo in Indonesia's Coastal Agrarian Reform Discussions
As coastal and marine resources in Indonesia face increasing pressure from development and investment, traditional fishermen are advocating for 'Coastal Agrarian Reform.' The discussion calls for expanding land reform concepts beyond terrestrial issues to include access to fishing grounds and marine resources, and respecting local rights.
- Will New Laws Finally End Human Rights Abuses in Asia’s Factories? Indonesia's Challenge
The resolution of human rights abuses in factories across Asia is being closely watched, with new legal frameworks offering a potential path forward. In Indonesia, where worker rights protection is a significant concern, the direction of legal reforms is particularly important.
- Two Expelled from Courtroom Suspected of Informing Witness
Two individuals were removed from a courtroom in Jakarta on suspicion of providing information to a witness. This incident raises concerns about the integrity of the trial and could impact future proceedings.
- Will New Laws Finally End Human Rights Abuses in Asia’s Factories?
New laws are being introduced across Asia to address human rights abuses in factories. With a focus on labor rights, the effectiveness of these measures in countries like Indonesia is being closely watched. However, past experiences suggest that legislative changes alone may not lead to a fundamental resolution.