TheJakartaPost
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Governments subsidize and incentivize environmental destruction through direct payments, tax breaks, and cheap loans to corporations that clear-cut, overfish, pollute and destabilize the climate through fossil fuel emissions.
As an archipelagic state, Indonesia needs to take a direct lead in protecting marine areas in the high seas by ratifying the United Nation’s BBNJ Agreement and incorporating its management as part of its Vision 2045.
We all need to wake up to this urgent need to better protect Asia-Pacific’s biodiversity, for the good of ourselves, our food security and nutritional health, our environment, and to safeguard those of our future generations.
A newly launched initiative, the ASEAN Blue Innovation Challenge, invites entrepreneurs, academics and researchers in all 10 member states as well as Timor-Leste to submit their innovative ideas for building a balanced and sustainable blue economy to benefit all people and economies in the region.
The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) estimates that only 1.7 percent of climate financing reaches local communities and smallholder groups, who contribute the least to climate change and biodiversity loss.
Amid the global conversation of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates, where the global community is coming together to address the pressing challenges of climate change, APRIL Group, a leading sustainable pulp and paper products company, emphasized its decade-long commitment to biodiversity and restoration, aligning with Indonesia's Forest and Other Land Use (FOLU) Net Sink Initiative 2030.
Indonesia is gearing up to ratify an international agreement pertaining to marine biodiversity outside national borders amid efforts to conserve the country’s potentially huge maritime economic resources.
