Imported Plastic Flooding

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Imported Plastic Flooding RWMPRIGI - Submission ARISANDI 638C IMPORTED PLASTIC1 of 11 FLOODING RWM - Submission 638C https://www.smh.com.au/environment/sustainability/austral ia-faces-deepening-recycling-crisis-as-india-bans-plastic- waste-imports-20190327- p5180c.html?fbclid=IwAR15mWrwt0U_slHP22F0qne4ZlV0- 96_ALFOGrjXCLwkX-mBWChTUd8FVxI After China banned on importing plastic waste in 2018, Indonesia became the second biggest plastic waste importer from the UK after Malaysia (Second biggest Australia’s Waste importer after Vietnam).2 of 11 COUNTRY ORIGIN OF PAPER WASTE RWM - Submission 638C 89 90 80 80 70 60 50 Allow only less than 2% Prohibited 40 Material (plastic, glass, metal, can Sampah Asal Negara 32 etc) inside paper bales 30 20 13 10 8 7 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 UK USA Cina Italia India Turki Rusia Swiss Brasil Africa Korea Jepang Europa Mexico Jerman Canada Thailand Australia Malaysia Srilangka Argentina Honggaria North America North 3 of 11 TIPE PLASTIC WASTE INSIDE THE TYPE PACKAGING ML PAPER BALES RWM - Submission 638C SL LPDE 2% 5% 6% 2% PET OT 36% HP 20% FP 55% 74% FP Food Packaging Biskuit, candy, sauce, ready to eat meal, cookies SL Singel Layer ML Multilayers, Composite, laminater HP Household Product Detergents, cleansers, cleaning tool, textille, cleanser OT Hard layer dan lainnya PET Polyethylene/botol minuman PC Personal Care Sabun, shampo, pasta gigi, popok, gel, medically-related product 4 of 11 RWM - Submission 638C PLASTIC WASHING &CUTTING PROCESS 5 of 11 EFFLUENT PAPER FACTORYRWM - Submission 638C 6 of 11 16124 RWM - Submission 638C PT Sun Paper 108 • 78 ••Mikroplastik 445 PT Dayasa Aria Prima 92118 212 PT Surya Pamenang 56198 1424 PT Jaya Kertas 148330 0 2451 PT Tjiwi Kimia Tbk 72 16 Other PT Surabaya Mekabox 72 544 43 Lembar/plain 023 PT Mount Dream … 61280 0 Fragment PT Adiprima Suraprinta 88292 23 Fiber 16 3896 PT Mekabox International 42178 12124 PT Eratama Megasurya 27114 2068 PT Suparma Tbk 17136 128 880 PT Pakerin 156 2048 0 2000 4000 7 of 11 RWM - Submission 638C Some Aspect of Reproductive Biology on the Effect of Pollution on the Histopathology of Gonads in Puntius Javanicus from Mas River, Surabaya, Toxem, University of Le Havre, France and University of Brawijaya Malang Indonesia 8 of 11 Indonesiahttp://www.macrothink.org/journal/index.php/jbls/article/view/3684/3068 No NAMA PABRIK LOKASI PRODUK RWM - Submission 638C KERTAS 80% IMPORTED USED PAPER 1. PT Pakerin Mojokerto coated / uncoated duplex board, kraft liner, test liner, corrugating medium, medium liner, core board, grey board, chip board, wrapping paper, and plaster liner board 2. PT Suparma Tbk Surabaya Tissue Hotel, Hospitality, Paper, Tissue Modern Market 3. PT Eratama Mojokerto Duplex board Megasurya 4. PT Mekabox Mojokerto Brown paper International 5. PT Adiprima Gresik Newsprint Paper and Writing and suraprinta Printing Paper 6. PT Mount Dream Gresik 100% recycled fibre corrugated Indonesia medium paper 7. PT Surabaya Gresik Testliner paper, Medium Paper Mekabox Corrugated Carton Box 8. PT Tjiwi Kimia Tbk Sidoarjo Uncoated woodfree paper 9. PT Jaya Kertas Nganjuk Board and Medium Krafts, Corrugatted Boards dan Writing & Printing Papers 10. PT Ekamas Fortuna Malang corrugating medium, kraft liner, core board, chip board, wrapping paper, paper tube / core, and laminating paper. 11. PT Surya Pamenang Kediri Paperboard 9 of 11 Paper Mill Capacity 400-1918 Tonnes/Day RWM - Submission 638C 1. Expansion of shelter capacity 2. Increased engine capacity/engine upgrades. 3. Install a new plastic processing machines. And10 of 114. Change direction from the use of virgin pulp raw materials to the use of paper/plastic waste raw materials. RWM - Submission 638C Open new land for scraping or plastic debris to be sorted and recycled 11 of 11.
Recommended publications
  • Pulp and Paper Industries in Japan and Indonesia
    Visiting Research Fellow Monograph Series This series aim at disseminating the results of research done by Visiting Research Fellows at the Institute of Developing Economies. However, no part of this paper may be quoted without the permission of the author, since some of the results may be preliminary. Further, the findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed in this paper are entirely those of the author(s). Paper does not imply endorsement by the Institute of Developing Economies of any of the facts, figures, and views expressed. The Institute of Developing Economies does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this paper and accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any consequence of their use. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research was made possible through valuable funding from IDE-JETRO. I am extremely grateful to IDE-JETRO for allowing me to carry out this research in the period August 2006-February 2007. This report has benefited substantially from inputs and insights from certain individuals and Research Institute Library Officers (IDE, OJI Museum, and FFPRI). I would like to thank Prof. FUJITA Masahisa and Dr. YOSHIDA Mikimasa, as President and Executive Vice President of the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE-JETRO), Dr. SATO Yuri (as host scientist), Prof. NAGATA Shin, Prof. INOUE Makoto (The University of Tokyo), Dr. TACHIBANA Satoshi and Dr. ZHANG Yufu (Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute/FFPRI), for their discussion and critical comments upon this paper. I am also grateful to and extend many thanks to all researchers from the Southeast Asian Studies Group 1 (Area Studies Center) and all the kind colleagues in the IDE institute such as SATO Hiroshi, ISHIDA Masami, KOJIMA Michikazu, TERAU Tadayoshi, MATSUI Kazuhisa, IMAI Ken, YOSHIDA Eiichi, HORII Nobohiro AOKI Maki, KITANO Koichi, OKADA Masahiro (Research-Editorial Office), TAKAHASHI Mune, TAKAHASHI Matsushi, HAMADA Miki, HIGASHIKATA Takayuki, Michida MAKINO Kumiko, MOCHIZUKI Katsuya, TAKAHASHI Kazushi and others too numerous to mention.
    [Show full text]
  • An Empirical Analysis of the Motives for and Effects of Fixed Assets Revaluation of Indonesian Publicly Listed Companies
    An Empirical Analysis of the Motives for and Effects of Fixed Assets Revaluation of Indonesian Publicly Listed Companies Adam Zakaria A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement of Birmingham City University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. January 2015 Birmingham City Business School Birmingham City University Birmingham, United Kingdom ABSTRACT The harmonization of international accounting standards has been implemented by more than 120 countries throughout the world. Although these standards have been criticised for disregarding local values and accounting systems, the IFRS and IAS provide many more benefits including enhancing the quality and transparency of financial statements. Unlike previous standards, the revised IFASS 16 – 2007 offers two options, the cost or revaluation models for fixed asset measurement. Therefore, conflict of interests may arise due to these options. The cost model favours reliability of its value (completeness, neutrality and freedom from error characteristics) while the revaluation model provides relevant information (predictive value and confirmatory value characteristics) to the public. This study first proposed a conceptual model that can help Indonesian CFOs in deciding to revalue or not to revalue fixed assets using decision support criteria such as motives, effects, primary decision criteria, business outcomes and impacts. The research then applied stratified random sampling for data gathering over the period of 2008-2012. Three categories were used such as companies’ age (young, middle, and old), size (small, medium, and large), and nine IDX industry classifications. A deterministic model was then developed using nine variables which were broken down into 17 proxies. The natural logarithm scenario provided the highest prediction power The R2 of -2 Log likelihood, Nagelkerke, and Cox Snell were 57.69, 56.4, and 75.2 per cent consecutively.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Dispute Resolution in Indonesia
    E ENVIRONMENTAL DISPUTE NVIRONM RESOLUTION IN INDONESIA E NTAL ENVIRONMENTAL In the last two decades, Indonesia has seen a dramatic proliferation of environmental disputes in a variety of sectors, triggered by intensified deforestation DISPUT and large scale mining operations in the resource rich outer islands, together with rapid industrialisation in the densely populated inner island of Java. Whilst the emergence of environmental disputes has sometimes attracted political repression, E DISPUTE RESOLUTION attempts have also been made in recent times to explore more functional approaches R E to their resolution. The Environmental Management Act of 1997 created a legal SOLUTION framework for the resolution of environmental disputes through both litigation and mediation. IN INDONESIA This book is the first attempt to analyse the implementation of this framework in detail and to assess the effectiveness of litigation and mediation in resolving IN environmental disputes in Indonesia. It includes a detailed overview of the I NDON environmental legal framework and its interpretation by Indonesian courts in landmark court cases. The book features a number of detailed case studies of both environmental litigation and mediation and considers the legal and non-legal factors E SIA that have influenced the success of these approaches to resolving environmental disputes. David Nicholson graduated in Law (Hons) and Asian Studies from Murdoch University in 1995 and was admitted to legal practice in Western Australia in 1997. He subsequently undertook doctoral research on environmental dispute resolution in Indonesia as part of the Indonesia Netherlands Study of Environmental Law and Administration (INSELA) project, based at the Van Vollenhoven Institute at Leiden University, and was awarded a doctorate in law in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • STARTING up BIG in Brazil (Page 12)
    SPECTRUMNO. 28 / 2-2013 MAGAZINE OF PULP & PAPER STARTING UP BIG in Brazil (Page 12) FOSSIL FUEL-FREE Gasifier boosts green energy (Page 6) CLEAR ADVANTAGE ShortFlow deaeration (Page 22) REINCARNATED PM Second Hand machine (Page 36) GREEN POWER SHOW New biomass boiler in UK (Page 40) 2 Contents 3 06 10 18 22 The growth trifecta Market growth comes by expanding in one of three ways: customer base, 12 products offered, or geography covered. ANDRITZ continues its strategy to expand in all three. trifecta is a situation when three ele- For example, you will read in the interview relocate and convert an MG machine to a ments come together at the same with José Grubisich, President and CEO of state-of-the-art packaging machine (page A time. The word comes from a bet- Eldorado Brasil (page 12), that this market 36). 40 ting term (“perfecta”). As you might guess, pulp producer sees his company growing trifecta winners are rare and the payout is more with a specific customer base (tissue) Market growth is also the result of expand- large. and in a specific geography (Asia). We at ing our services, such as rebuilds and ret- ANDRITZ share this view. We have our most rofits. Our success comes not only from We are business people and stewards of modern pulping technology in Brazil, most bolt-for-bolt rebuilds to OEM specs, but our shareholders’ money – not bettors at of our tissue machines in Asia, and have also by adding our own special technology a race track. Still, it makes sense to invest recently expanded our presence in China to to improve upon the “old” installation.
    [Show full text]
  • The State Liability of Plastic Waste Dumping in Indonesia
    Utopía y Praxis Latinoamericana ISSN: 1315-5216 ISSN: 2477-9555 [email protected] Universidad del Zulia Venezuela The State Liability of Plastic Waste Dumping in Indonesia Sonia, Vincentia; Sunyowati, Dina The State Liability of Plastic Waste Dumping in Indonesia Utopía y Praxis Latinoamericana, vol. 25, núm. Esp.1, 2020 Universidad del Zulia, Venezuela Disponible en: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=27963086046 DOI: https://doi.org/:10.5281/zenodo.3784901 PDF generado a partir de XML-JATS4R por Redalyc Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Vincentia Sonia, et al. The State Liability of Plastic Waste Dumping in Indonesia Artículos e State Liability of Plastic Waste Dumping in Indonesia La responsabilidad estatal de la eliminación de residuos de plástico en Indonesia Vincentia Sonia DOI: https://doi.org/:10.5281/zenodo.3784901 University of Airlangga., Indonesia Redalyc: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa? [email protected] id=27963086046 Dina Sunyowati University of Airlangga., Indonesia [email protected] Recepción: 08 Febrero 2020 Aprobación: 24 Abril 2020 Resumen: Los desechos plásticos se han convertido en uno de los problemas medioambientales globales más importantes en la actualidad. El estudio tiene como objetivo analizar los problemas relacionados con el fenómeno, tales como: los principios y reglamentos de responsabilidad con respecto al vertido de residuos plásticos, y también la reestructuración y fortalecimiento de la ley y la regulación para superar el vertido de residuos plásticos. Los resultados encontraron que, dado que los estados tienen la responsabilidad de los daños ambientales preventivos ocurridos dentro de su territorio, deben fortalecer su regulación internacional y nacional para evitar cualquier pérdida potencial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indonesian Government's Role in the Development of Corporate Social Responsibility in Indonesia
    The Indonesian Government's Role in the Development of Corporate Social Responsibility in Indonesia Author Sinaga, Rifeald Romauli Published 2017-11 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School Dept Intnl Bus&Asian Studies DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/1204 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/370832 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au The Indonesian Government’s Role in the Development of Corporate Social Responsibility in Indonesia Rifeald Romauli Sinaga B.Acy, MAcc Department of International Business and Asia Studies Griffith Business School Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Abstract This thesis explores the historical development of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in Indonesia. Existing literature in the field is influenced by experiences in Western liberal democracies, where pressure from internal stakeholders leads to what is called a “bottom-up” approach; pressure that leads firms engaging in CSR for voluntary rather than mandated reasons. However, this research found that the adoption of CSR in Indonesia did not follow this Western trajectory. Instead, CSR developed from a “top- down” approach where the Indonesian Government acted as the key driver of change. Reflecting this, the enactment of the Company Act 2007 made Indonesia the first country in the world to explicitly require every company to undertake CSR activities. In
    [Show full text]
  • Produk Perseroan Company’S Product Industrial Product Duplex Board, Sandwich Kraft, Samson Kraft, Base Papper
    Produk Perseroan Company’s Product Industrial Product Duplex Board, Sandwich Kraft, Samson Kraft, Base Papper Consumer Product Tissue Paper, Towel Paper, Laminated Wrapping Kraft Daftar Isi Table of Content Produk Perseroan 2 Company’s Product Daftar Isi 3 Table of Content Ikhtisar Data Keuangan Penting 4 Financial Highlights Informasi Saham 7 Share Information Laporan Dewan Komisaris 8 Board of Commissioner’s Report Laporan Dewan Direksi 10 Board of Director’s Report Keterangan tentang Perseroan 13 Information about Company Struktur Organisasi 15 Organization Structure Visi dan Misi 16 Vision and Mission Dewan Komisaris 18 Board of Commissioners Dewan Direksi 19 Board of Directors Sumber Daya Manusia 20 Human Resources Komposisi Pemegang Saham 22 Composition of Shareholders Kronologi Pencatatan Saham Perseroan 23 Company’s Cronology of Share Registration Analisa dan Pembahasan Umum Oleh Manajemen 26 Management Discussion Analysis Tata Kelola Perusahaan 36 Good Corporate Governance Rapat Umum Pemegang Saham Tahunan & 41 Rapat Umum Pemegang Saham Luar Biasa 2015 Annual General Meeting Of Shareholders & Extraordinary General Meeting Of Shareholders 2015 Komite Audit 43 Audit Committee Laporan Keuangan 57 Financial Statements Laporan Tahunan PT SUPARMA Tbk 2015 03 Ikhtisar Data Keuangan Penting (Dalam miliar Rupiah, kecuali untuk laba (rugi) per saham dan jumlah saham yang beredar) FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHT 2012 2013*) LAPORAN POSISI KEUANGAN ( NERACA ) ASET Aset Lancar 482.6 548.1 Aset Tidak Lancar Aset Tetap-Bersih 1,173.2 1,201.4 Aset Tidak
    [Show full text]
  • PROCEEDING-ICEAC-2018.Pdf
    i THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGLISH ACROSS CULTURES 19-20 October 2018 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Editors: Made Hery Santosa I Made Suta Paramarta Ni Luh Putu Sri Adnyani I.G.A. Lokita Purnamika Utami Published by: Undiksha Press Jalan Udayana No. 11 Telp. +62 362 26609 Fax. +62 362 25735 Email: [email protected] Singaraja-Bali ISBN: 978-602-6428-40-0 i THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGLISH ACROSS CULTURES Committee Putu Kerti Nitiasih I Nyoman Adi Jaya Putra Ni Nyoman Karina Wedhanti Ni Made Rai Wisudriani Kadek Sonia Piscayanti Reviewers Ni Nyoman Padmadewi A.A.I.N Marhaeni L.P. Artini Ni Made Ratminingsih D.P. Ramendra Putu Suarcaya ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Universitas Pendidikan Ganesha (Ganesha University of Education) or Undiksha is the leading institution that specifically trains and educates teachers and prospective teachers for all subjects and levels of schools in Bali. The university accommodates over 700 of whom are majoring in English Education in the last five years. The discourse to host the International Conference on English across Cultures (ICEAC) has been conducted since 2011 and this year, 2018 becomes the fourth event. The 4th International Conference on English across Cultures committee would like to extend its gratitude and high appreciation to the following individuals and institutes whose assistance and contributions have made the conference possible: 1. Dr. I Nyoman Jampel, M.Pd.,Rector of Universitas Pendidikan Ganesha 2. Prof. Dr Putu Kerti Nitiasih, M.A., the Dean of Faculty of Language and Art of Undiksha 3. Prof. Jayakaran Mukundan, Claire Bradin Siskin, Dr. Gumawang Jati, M.A, Dang Tan Tin, Ph.D, and David Bradbury as the keynote speakers 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian-Pacific Stock Transactions 1
    ASIAN-PACIFIC STOCK TRANSACTIONS THE WALL STREET JOURNAL asia. February 8 Issue Close Chg. Issue Close Chg. Issue Close Chg. Issue Close Chg. Issue Close Chg. Hills Ind 4.730 Unch Woolworths 17.150 Unch Jack Chia Ind 27.50 — 0.25 Samart Telecoms 5.95 — 0.05 Union Pioneer 40.50 Unch Hutch Telecom 0.270 Unch Jasmine Intl 0.53 + 0.01 Samitivej 24.00 + 2.00 Union Plastic 14.80 + 0.60 AUSTRALIA Hutch Telecom 0.270 Unch Jutha Maritime 6.10 — 0.05 Sammakorn 3.04 + 0.04 Union Txtl Ind 5.00 Unch Ins Aus Grp 5.500 Unch BANGKOK KC Property 1.34 — 0.04 Sansiri 2.90 — 0.04 United Com Ind 48.00 — 0.50 Issue Close Chg. Ironbark Cap 0.580 Unch Issue Close Chg. KCE Elec 5.70 Unch Sawang Export 20.00 + 0.20 United Flour 25.75 Unch AMP 8.350 — 0.2 John Fairfax 3.990 — 0.1 ABN AMRO Sec F 7.10 Unch KGI Securities 2.36 — 0.04 Scand Leasing 4.46 + 0.02 United Palm Oil 31.00 + 0.25 APN News 4.770 — 0.1 Keycorp 1.560 Unch AJ Plastic 3.06 — 0.04 KR Precision 4.88 Unch Sea Horse 11.40 Unch United Std 18.00 Unch AXA Asia Pac 5.330 — 0.1 Leighton Hold 17.650 — 0.3 Adkinson Sec 12.10 + 0.70 Kang Yong Elec 61.00 Unch Seafresh Ind 2.74 + 0.04 Univentures 1.74 + 0.06 Adacel Tech 0.485 Unch Lemarne 2.290 + 0.020 Adv Info Svcs 96.00 — 3.00 Kasikornbank 66.00 — 1.00 Seamico Sec 4.26 — 0.12 UtdBrdcstg 26.25 Unch Adelaide Bank 12.940 — 0.1 Lend Lease 14.000 — 0.4 Advance Agro 27.50 Unch Kasikornbank F 70.00 — 2.00 Serm Suk 20.60 — 0.10 Vanachai 5.45 — 0.10 Adelaide Bright 2.150 + 0.060 Lihir Gold 2.170 — 0.1 Advance Paint 0.60 Unch Kiang Huat 91.00 Unch Shangri-La Htl 31.50
    [Show full text]
  • Promotional Magazine 30/2015
    Promotional Magazine 30/2015 Paper | Tissue | Build-To-Print | Services | Specialty Products Hydraulic Headbox as the heart of the New PMP products paper machine take over the market! 160 years of PMP Can a newsprint Group’s history PM rise from the different owners, same ashes like principles a Phoenix? How to Case minimize media studies consumption real life examples of executed projects Content: General information 4 10 4 PMP Group – Company Profile 8 Offices and Agents - where to find us, who to contact 20 Markets 10 PMP Group’s Global presence Offer and product portfolio 16 P&P – Can experience from the past influence the future trends? 26 20 Intelli-Technology® - Platform Concept for papermakers 26 Intelli-Tissue® - Platform Concept for tissue makers 32 PMPower – energy that counts! 36 Phoenix Concept™ - new value for existing machinery 36 42 Specialty Products 44 Services 46 Build-To-Print 42 Exemplary products 48 PMP Intelli-Jet V® Hydraulic Headbox 54 PMP Intelli-Nip® Shoe Press 59 PMP Intelli-Tissue® EcoEc machine Case studies 48 69 62 PMP Intelli-Tissue® 1200 EcoEc for Hebei Xuesong Paper Co., Ltd 65 PM#7 and PM#8 for Yuen Foong Yu, Yangzhou, China Contact: 69 PMP Intelli-Nip® Shoe Press for Jiangsu Changfeng Paper In case of any questions Co., Ltd or suggestions please contact the Editorial Office at: 72 Can a newsprint PM rise from the ashes like a Phoenix? [email protected] Values - Tradition Editorial Headquarters: PMPoland S.A., ul. Fabryczna 1, 58-560 Jelenia Góra, Poland 78 160 years of PMP Group’s history Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Access to Environmental Justice in Indonesia
    Chapter 4 ACCESS TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN INDONESIA Adriaan Bedner 1 I. INTRODUCTION ver the past 20 years Indonesia has witnessed a rapid increase in disputes Oconcerning aspects of the environment, as reflected in dozens of scholarly writings and thousands of newspaper reports. How many environmental disputes there are is impossible to tell, since reliable statistics are absent and moreover most disputes do not develop beyond the stages of ‘naming’ and ‘blaming’, remaining hidden in the villages. However, given the scale of environmental deterioration in Indonesia over the past 30 years, and the evidence from the materials available, the figure must be huge.2 Remarkably, those disputes that do get to the ‘claiming’ stage seldom follow the legal gateways supposedly leading to ‘environmental justice’. Environmental litigation rates are extremely low, even if a precise number is difficult to establish. Probably the the best indication available to date is the number provided by Nicholson, who (based on a search of scholarly writings, national newspapers and weeklies) gives a total number of 24 civil and administrative environmental 1 Assistant Professor, Van Vollenhoven Institute for Law, Governance and Development, Faculty of Law, Leiden University, Netherlands. Email: <[email protected]. nl>. 2 The following references are useful to get an overview of the problems: Parnwell, M.J.G. and Bryant, R.L., Environmental Change in South-East Asia: People, Politics and Sustainable Development (London, Routledge, 1996); and Hirsch, P. and Warren, C., The Politics of Environment in Southeast Asia (London and New York, Routledge, 1998). I am greatly indebted to David Nicholson’s study into environmental litigation and mediation in In- donesia: Nicholson, D.F., ‘Environmental Dispute Resolution in Indonesia’, unpublished PhD thesis, Leiden University, 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Finance in Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia: a Review of Financiers’ Esg Practices, Disclosure Standards and Regulations
    © WWF-MALAYSIA / MAZIDI ABD GHANI / MAZIDI © WWF-MALAYSIA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SUSTAINABLE FINANCE REPORT 2015 SUSTAINABLE FINANCE IN SINGAPORE, INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA: A REVIEW OF FINANCIERS’ ESG PRACTICES, DISCLOSURE STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS Sustainable Finance Report 2015 | 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co-Author and Project Leader: Jeanne Stampe, WWF [email protected] Co-Author: Benjamin McCarron, Asia Research and Engagement, www.asiareengage.com Contributors: Adam Harrison, Angel Llavero, Emmaneulle Neyroumande With additional input from : Maria Boulos, Sue Charman, Nicholas Fong, David Gregory, Irwan Gunawan, Han Kwai Hin, Richard Holland, Rizkiasari Joedawinata, Karen Mo, Thiagarajan Nadeson, Paolo Revellino, Katharina Serafimova, Ben Ridley (Credit Suisse), Christian Leusder Thanks also to: Nina Haase, Edith Verhoestraete, Nicholas Smith Editing and design: Swim2Birds: www.swim2birds.co.uk Cover photo: © WWF-Malaysia / Mazidi Abd Ghani A newly established oil palm plantation close to a forest reserve in Sabah, Borneo. Published in May 2015 by WWF – World Wide Fund For Nature (Formerly World Wildlife Fund), Gland, Switzerland. Any reproduction in full or in part must mention the title and credit the above-mentioned publisher as the copyright owner. WWF is one of the world’s largest and most experienced independent conservation organizations, with over 5 million supporters and a global network active in more than 100 countries. WWF’s mission is to stop the degradation of the planet’s natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature. WWF’s International Finance Programme seeks to support this vision by engaging directly with banks, asset managers and other financial institutions. It helps strengthen lending and investment criteria for key industry sectors, provides insights and data on environmental and social risks, fulfils critical research gaps and helps unlock innovation breakthroughs in sustainable financial products.
    [Show full text]