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What’s wrong with Indonesia’s contact tracing?
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Blastoff: Billionaires compete in space tourism
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US and French astronauts make ISS spacewalk
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Bumpy road to Indonesia’s ‘Silicon Valley’
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Amman Introduces a New Corporate Identity [Ad]
Why are we seeing fewer Indonesian LGBT films?
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Tokyo residents support 'unavoidable' ban on oversea fans
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‘Like the end of the world’: Beijing faces worst sandstorm in decade
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Artists turn to Times Square ahead of Broadway’s comeback in April
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Japan's children of the tsunami shaped by tragedy
Unlike plastic bottle waste, which already has a number of dedicated recycling facilities, flexible plastic such as sachets or pouch packaging is usually only dumped in final disposal sites for nothing. Indonesia’s largest consumer goods producer, Unilever, inaugurated eight drop-off points for flexible plastic waste in eight cities on Feb. 28 to commemorate National Waste Awareness Day.
(The Jakarta Post/Vela Andapita)
