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NOTIFICATION PURSUANT TO CLAUSE 704(11) OF THE SGX LISTING MANUAL Report of Persons Occupying Managerial Positions Who Are Related To A Director, CEO or Substantial Shareholder. Name of Issuer : Wilmar International Limited (“Wilmar”) Financial Year End : 31 December 2007 Date of Announcement : 26 February 2008 Person(s) related to Mr Kuok Khoon Hong (Chairman & CEO and a Substantial Shareholder of Wilmar) Name Age Family relationship with Current position and Details of any director, CEO duties, and the year the changes in and/or substantial position was first held duties and shareholder position held if any, during the year Kuok Khoon Ean 52 Cousin of Mr Kuok 1. Non-Executive Director No Change Khoon Hong 2. 2nd July 2007 Persons(s) related to Mr Martua Sitorus (Executive Director & Joint Chief Operating Officer and a Substantial Shareholder of Wilmar) Name Age Family relationship with Current position and Details of any director, CEO duties, and the year the changes in and/or substantial position was first held duties and shareholder position held if any, during the year Hendri Saksti 41 Brother-in-law of Mr 1. Head of Operations, No Change Martua Sitorus Indonesia Duties: In charge of Wilmar Group’s fertilizer business, several manufacturing plants and marketing of its consumer pack cooking oil in Indonesia 2. With effect from 2005 Bertha 47 Sister of Mr Martua 1. Senior Trading Manager. N.A. Sitorus Duties: Procument and Trading of Palm Oil 2. 1st Feb 2008 Report of Persons Occupying Managerial Positions Who Are Related To A Director, CEO or Substantial Shareholder (Page 2). Person(s) related to Mr Kuok Khoon Ean (Non-Executive Director of Wilmar) Name Age Family relationship with Current position and Details of any director, CEO duties, and the year the changes in and/or substantial position was first held duties and shareholder position held if any, during the year Kuok Khoon 58 Cousin of Mr Kuok 1. Chairman & CEO No Change Hong Khoon Ean Duties: in charge of overall management of the Wilmar Group 2. 14th July 2006 Bryan Pallop 32 Step-brother-in-law of Mr 1. Business Development N.A. Gaw Kuok Khoon Ean Manager Duties: business development 2. 1st Feb 2008 .

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Wilmar International Singapore
Wilmar International Singapore Sectors: Agriculture for Palm Oil Active This profile is actively maintained Send feedback on this profile Created before Nov 2016 Last update: Oct 8 2020 Sectors Agriculture for Palm Oil Headquarters Ownership listed on Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX) Major shareholders of Wilmar include Kuok Khoon Hong, Robert Kuok and Martua Sitorus. Wilmar's complete share holder structure can be viewed here. Subsidiaries Kencana Group – Singapore (profile) Website http://www.wilmar-international.com/ About Wilmar International Wilmar International, founded in 1991, is one of the world's largest agribusinesses and the world's largest palm oil trader. Wilmar was established by Kuok Khoon Hong of Malaysia and Martua Sitorus of Indonesia. In June 2007, Wilmar International completed a major merger with the palm oil and edible oil operations of the Kuok Group. Wilmar is involved in a wide range of operations, including oil palm cultivation, oilseed crushing, edible oils refining, sugar milling and refining, manufacturing of consumer products, specialty fats, oleochemicals, biodiesel and fertilisers as well as flour and rice milling. As of 31 December 2018, Wilmar owns 230,409 hectares of oil palm, 67% of which is located in Indonesia, 25% in East Malaysia and 8% in Africa. Wilmar manages 35,799 hectares oil palm plantations under smallholder’s schemes in Indonesia and Africa. In 2018 the company produced over 4.1 million tonnes of oil palm. In addition, it traded 24.3 million tonnes of oil palm to over fifty countries. Latest developments World’s largest palm oil trader linked to rainforest destruction twice the size of Paris Jun 25 2018 Wilmar International announces its no deforestation, no peat, no exploitation policy Dec 5 2013 Why this profile? The world's largest palm oil trader, Wilmar International (via its subsidiaries), is involved in deforestation and violating rights of communities.
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Wilmar International and Its Financiers: Commitments and Contradictions
Issue brief Landgrabs, forests & finance: Issue brief #4 Wilmar International and its financiers: commitments and contradictions Wilmar International1 (“Wilmar”), a company listed Wilmar is the world’s worst company on the Singapore stock exchange, is in the businesses of In 2011 and 2012, Newsweek ranked Wilmar oil palm cultivation, processing and merchandising of various types of edible oil, and biodiesel manufacturing. as the world’s least sustainable company The company is one of the world’s largest palm oil planta- in terms of environmental performance tion owners and the largest palm oil refiner in Indonesia (last among the 500 largest publicly traded and Malaysia.2 In June 2007, Wilmar International com- companies in the world).9,10 pleted a major merger with the palm oil and edible oil 3 operations of the Kuok Group. Major shareholders of Corporate Social Responsibility strategy the company include Kuok Khoon Hong, Robert Kuok 4 and Martua Sitorus. Wilmar has developed a CSR strategy, which outlines In 2012, Wilmar International revenue was $45.6 bil- its commitment to sustainable growth and development, lion, with net profit of $1.3 billion.5 As of December as well as Wilmar’s role as a responsible corporate citizen. 2012, the company owned 255,648 hectares of oil palm, The strategy claims that Wilmar has adopted a respon- 73 percent of which is located in Indonesia, 23 percent sible plantation management approach that enables the in East Malaysia and 4 percent in Africa.6 At the end of company to enhance natural biodiversity without com- 2008, they held 223,000 hectares, increasing their land promising plantation yields or profitability.
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Buyers and Financiers of the Wilmar Group
Buyers and financiers of the Wilmar Group A research paper prepared for Milieudefensie (Friends of the Earth Netherlands) by Profundo july 2007 Credits Research and text: Jan Willem van Gelder Cover photo: Milieudefensie ©Amsterdam, July 2007 Profundo Van Duurenlaan 9 1901 KX Castricum The Netherlands Tel: +31-251-658385 Fax: +31-251-658386 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.profundo.nl This research paper is prepared for Milieudefensie Milieudefensie (Friends of the Earth Netherlands) Campaign Globalisation & Environment P. O. box 19199 1000 GD Amsterdam, The Netherlands Tel. + 31 20 6262 620 [email protected] www.milieudefensie.nl/english The forest campaign of Milieudefensie is partly financed by the dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Dutch Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment, Oxfam Novib, Hivos and from the Ecosystems Grants Programme from IUCN Netherlands. Contents Summary 1 Chapter 1. Short profile of the Wilmar Group 8 1.1. Background of the Wilmar Group 8 1.2 Oil palm plantation holdings 8 1.3 Oil palm holdings of the Ganda Group 10 1.4 Take-over and merger plan 10 Chapter 2. Financiers of the Wilmar Group 12 2.1 Financial structure of Wilmar International 12 2.2 Shareholders 12 2.3 Bank loans 12 2.4 Investments banking services 14 2.5 Other forms of financing 15 Chapter 3. Buyers of the Wilmar Group 16 3.1 List of main costumers 16 3.2 Essent 16 3.3 Electrawinds 16 3.4 Unilever 17 Appendix 1 References 18 Summary Profile Wilmar International is one of the largest global players in the edible oil sector.
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Annual Report 2016 in January 2016, We Entered Into Joint Ventures with Wilmar and ADM in November 2016
25 YEARS OF GROWTH THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL REPORT 1991 - 2016 ABOUT WILMAR CONTENTS Wilmar International Limited, founded in 1991 and 02 Chairman’s Message headquartered in Singapore, is today Asia’s leading 06 From Vision to Integration agribusiness group. Wilmar is ranked amongst the 08 Global Presence largest listed companies by market capitalisation on the 10 Vertically Integrated Business Model Singapore Exchange. 12 Core Values 13 Performance Overview Wilmar’s business activities include oil palm cultivation, 14 Financial Highlights oilseed crushing, edible oils refining, sugar milling and 16 Board of Directors refining, manufacturing of consumer products, specialty 22 Key Management Team fats, oleochemicals, biodiesel and fertilisers as well as 23 Corporate Information flour and rice milling. At the core of Wilmar’s strategy 24 From Performance to Resilience is an integrated agribusiness model that encompasses 26 Operations Review the entire value chain of the agricultural commodity 34 Awards & Accolades business, from cultivation, processing, merchandising 36 From Responsibility to Sustainability to manufacturing of a wide range of branded agricultural 38 Sustainability products. It has over 500 manufacturing plants and an 46 From Commitment to Engagement extensive distribution network covering China, India, 48 Investor Relations Indonesia and some 50 other countries. The Group has 50 Human Capital Management a multinational workforce of about 90,000 people. 52 Information Technology 53 Risk Management Wilmar’s portfolio of high quality processed agricultural 55 Corporate Governance products is the preferred choice of consumers and the 73 Financial Statements food manufacturing industry. Its consumer-packed products have a leading share in many Asian and African countries.
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Deforestation Case Studies
How the palm oil industry is DEFORESTATION CASE STUDIES DECEMBER 2017 GREENPEACE INTERNATIONAL NOTE ON CASES The case studies presented here focus on deforestation meaning that some plantations controlled by the same family or and peatland clearance. Spatial analysis exposing these senior management may not be covered by the policy. violations of No Deforestation, No Peat, No Exploitation (NDPE) policies can be carried out quickly and remotely. The NOTE ON MAPS companies responsible can choose to end clearance activities immediately. Violations of the social component of NDPE Neither the Government of Indonesia (GoI) nor any of the policies are of equal importance to deforestation and peatland major palm oil companies currently publish up-to-date destruction. Such violations include failure to obtain free, maps of concession boundaries and ownership information. prior and informed consent (FPIC) of affected communities, At present, information about concession ownership and coercive presence of security forces and child or forced labour, boundaries must be pieced together from a variety of sources, among others. In this report, some social issues have been which may be incomplete, out of date or inaccurate. In noted where information was readily available (eg Austindo addition, many companies do not disclose the size, location or Nusantara Jaya); however, identifying these violations was not number of their concessions. the primary objective. None of the groups reviewed below has published concession boundaries in a reusable format such as shapefiles. The case studies in this report are based on the best available NOTE ON GROUP DEFINITIONS concession maps, usually obtained by requesting documents from the licensing agencies and digitising maps from individual In Indonesia, a large segment of the plantation industry has concessions’ permit applications.
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Keeping Deforestation in the Family 31 March 2018, PT Agrinusa Persada Mulia, 7°33'23.35"S 140°46'43.78"E ©Ifansasti/Greenpeace
ROGUE TRADERKeeping deforestation in the family 31 March 2018, PT Agrinusa Persada Mulia, 7°33'23.35"S 140°46'43.78"E ©Ifansasti/Greenpeace Wilmar International Board. Photo from Wilmar's 2017 Sustainability Report. ‘ Never in Martua’s and my wildest dreams did we expect Wilmar to become what it is today.’ 1 KUOK KHOON HONG, CEO, WILMAR INTERNATIONAL contents WILMAR INTERNATIONAL: WILMAR INTERNATIONAL IS A SUSTAINABILITY LEADER? 3 HIDING GAMA FROM ITS CUSTOMERS 20 MARTUA SITORUS: THE MAN GAMA AND WILMAR’S BEHIND WILMAR AND GAMA 3 MARKET LINKS 21 GAMA: GANDA AND MARTUA WILMAR AND GAMA: SITORUS’S FAMILY BUSINESS 4 ONE GROUP WITH TWO FACES 23 THE TANGLED WEB OF THE GROUP RESPONSE 24 WILMAR/GAMA EMPIRE 6 TIME FOR ACTION 27 CONCESSION CASE STUDY: PT PERKEBUNAN ANAK NEGERI PASAMAN ANNEX ONE: FULL RESPONSE (PT PANP), WEST KALIMANTAN 7 TO GREENPEACE FROM KUOK KHOON HONG AND ANDY INDIGO 30 WILMAR’S HISTORY OF SOCIAL CONFLICT 8 APPENDIX ONE: SITORUS FAMILY CONCESSION CASE STUDY: LINKS TO PALM OIL COMPANIES 36 PT ASIATIC PERSADA (PT AP)/PT BERKAT SAWIT UTAMA (PT BSU), JAMBI, REFERENCES 38 BATANGHARI AND MUARO JAMBI DISTRICTS 9 ENDNOTES 41 WILMAR’S TRADE ENABLES GAMA’S BIBLIOGRAPHY 44 RAINFOREST DESTRUCTION 10 CONCESSION CASE STUDY: PT GRAHA AGRO NUSANTARA (PT GAN), WEST KALIMANTAN, KUBU RAYA DISTRICT 12 CONCESSION CASE STUDY: PT AGRIPRIMA CIPTA PERSADA(PT ACP), PAPUA, MERAUKE DISTRICT 15 CONCESSION CASE STUDY: PT AGRINUSA PERSADA MULIA (PT APM), PAPUA, MERAUKE DISTRICT 16 1 Wilmar International is the world’s largest palm oil trader. Gama is one of the world’s largest palm oil producers.
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Policy, Practice, Pride and Prejudice
Policy, practice, pride and prejudice Review of legal, environmental and social practices of oil palm plantation companies of the Wilmar Group in Sambas District, West Kalimantan (Indonesia) A joint publication of Milieudefensie (Friends of the Earth Netherlands), Lembaga Gemawan and KONTAK Rakyat Borneo July 2007 Policy, practice, pride and prejudice Credits Research: Adriani Zakaria (KONTAK Raykat Borneo), Claudia Theile (Milieudefensie), Lely Khaimur (Lembaga Gemawan). Editing: Iris Maher Design and printing: Ruparo, Amsterdam Cover photo:Tropical Rainforest in Sambas District, West Kalimantan. On the background, denuded hills in the oil palm concession of PT Agri Nusa Investama, a subsidiary of the Wilmar Group. ©Policy, Amsterdam, June 2007 practice, Milieudefensie (Friends of the Earth Netherlands) Campaign Globalisation & Environment P. O. box 19199pride and 1000 GD Amsterdam, The Netherlands Tel. + 31 20 6262 620 [email protected] www.milieudefensie.nl/englisprejudiceh Lembaga Pengembangan Masyarakat Swadiri Jalan Dr. Wahidin Gg.Review Batas Pandang of legal, environ- Kompleks Kelapa Hijau no 18, Pontianak,mental West Kalimantan and social practices Indonesia Tel. +62 561 586891 [email protected] oil palmt plantation com- http://www.gemawan.orpanies ofg the Wilmar Group KONTAK Rakyat Borneo Jalanin Hasyim Sambas Ashari No 05/68 District, West Kelurahan Tanjung Hulu Pontianak,Kalimantan West Kalimantan (Indonesia) Indonesia [email protected] joint publication of Vereniging Milieudefensie, Lembaga Gemawan
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Losing Ground: the Human Rights Impacts of Oil Palm Plantation
Losing Ground The human rights impacts of oil palm plantation expansion in Indonesia A report by Friends of the Earth, LifeMosaic and Sawit Watch February 2008 Losing Ground, February 2008 “Indonesia is a uniquely diverse country whose communities and environment are being sacrificed for the benefit of a handful of companies and wealthy individuals. This report should help the Indonesian government to recognise that there is a problem, and to step up efforts to protect the rights of communities. In Europe we must realise that encouraging large fuel companies to grab community land across the developing world is no solution to climate change. The EU must play its part by abandoning its 10 per cent target for biofuels.” Serge Marti, LifeMosaic - Author of Losing Ground "Oil palm companies have already taken over 7.3 million hectares of land for plantations, resulting in 513 ongoing conflicts between companies and communities. Given the negative social and environmental impacts of oil palm, Sawit Watch demands reform of the Indonesian oil palm plantation system and a re-think of plantation expansion plans." Abetnego Tarigan, Deputy Director, Sawit Watch “This report shows that as well as being bad for the environment, biofuels from palm oil are a disaster for people. MEPs should listen to the evidence and use the forthcoming debate on this in the European Parliament to reject the 10 per cent target. Instead of introducing targets for more biofuels the EU should insist that all new cars are designed to be super efficient. The UK Government must also take a strong position against the 10 per cent target in Europe and do its bit to reduce transport emissions by improving public transport and making it easier for people to walk and cycle.” Hannah Griffiths, Corporate Accountability Campaigner, Friends of the Earth.
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Who Is Behind the Power Plant Project?
WHO IS BEHIND THE POWER PLANT PROJECT? WHO IS BEHIND THE POWER PLANT PROJECT? Editor: Egi Primayogha Firdaus Ilyas Mouna Wasef Mutiara Indah Taher Jl. Kalibata Timur IV/D no. 6 Jakarta Selatan 12740 +6221.7901885 +62217994015 +62217994005 (Fax) 2020 Indonesia Corruption Watch - 2020 · i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 · Part I The Chaos of PLTU 7 · Part II Person of Interests Behind PLTU Project 7 · PLTU Suralaya 9 dan 10 / PLTU Jawa 9 dan 10 17 · PLTU Tanjung Jati A 24 · PLTU Tanjung Jati B Unit 5 & 6 / PLTU Jawa-4 31 · PLTU Cilacap 37 · PLTU Cirebon-2 / Jawa-1 48 · PLTU Sumut-2 55 · PLTU Bengkulu 61 · PLTU Kalbar-1 67 · PLTU Kalteng-1 75 · PLTU Kaltim-2 80 · PLTU Mamuju ii · WHO IS BEHIND THE POWER PLANT PROJECT? 90 · PLTU Nagan Raya 3 & 4 96 · PLTU Muara Jawa 103 · PLTU Tanjung Batu 113 · PLTU Tanjung Kalsel 124 · PLTU Sumsel-1 129 · PLTU Sulbagut 1 138 · PLTU Sulut 3 144 · PLTU Kendari-3 149 · PLTU Banyuasin 157 · Part III Conclusion Indonesia Corruption Watch - 2020 · iii Diagram Guidelines On every diagram, The direction indicated by an arrow on a line can be read as a shareholder, every different color on every line indicate the stock percentages differentiation, owned by the shareholder. Whereas for the shapes that contained in every diagram, can be read and explained as follows: COMPANY REFERRING TO THE COMMUNITY OR NKRI OR JOINT OWNERSHIP PERSONAL BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP/INDIVIDUAL Part I The Chaos of PLTU Indonesia Corruption Watch - 2020 1 · WHO IS BEHIND THE POWER PLANT PROJECT? Part I The Chaos of PLTU A thick plume of smoke rose from a power plant funnel.
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28 Bab Iii Wilmar Dan Fenomena Kerusakan Hutan Di
BAB III WILMAR DAN FENOMENA KERUSAKAN HUTAN DI INDONESIA Pada bab ini penulis menjabarkan mengenai sejarah deforestasi hutan di Indonesia dan memberikan profile khusus perusahaan Wilmar serta ekpasnsi lahan yang digunakan oleh Wilmar dalam terus memenuhi pasokan hasil kelapa sawit yang di dapatkan dengan cara pembakaran hutan. A. Sejarah Deforestasi Hutan di Indonesia Deforestasi adalah proses penghilangan hutan alam dengan cara penebangan untuk diambil kayunya atau mengubah peruntukan lahan hutan menjadi non-hutan. Bisa juga disebabkan oleh kebakaran hutan baik yang disengaja atau terjadi secara alami. Sejarah eksploitasi hutan mulai dikenal oleh Indonesia saat pemerintahan Orde Baru. Ketika pemerintah Orde Baru di bawah kepemimpinan Presiden Soeharto mengambil alih pemerintahan, Indonesia mengalami krisis ekonomi dengan defisit anggaran 14%, inflasi 635% (Hiariej 2005) dan utang negara sebesar US$2,1 miliar (Chalmers dan Hadiz 1997, lihat juga Thee 2005). Akibatnya, pemerintah Orde Baru berpaling ke hutan dan sumberdaya alam lainnya sebagai modal bagi pemulihan ekonomi. Era ini ditandai dengan hal‑hal berikut: eksploitasi kayu berskala besar yang berlebihan melalui perizinan untuk mendukung industri pengolahan kayu secara masif; adanya persepsi bahwa hutan alam produksi adalah sumberdaya terbarukan; perizinan skala besar sebagai instrumen ekonomi politik pembangunan; keterlibatan modal asing dan domestik dalam konsesi kayu; pemberian izin usaha kayu dengan hanya melalui mekanisme permohonan saja; proses perizinan usaha kayu yang sangat terpusat; praktik‑praktik monopoli dan korupsi; dan munculnya konglomerat bisnis kehutanan berbasiskan kekuasaan birokrasi dan bisnis. (Efendi & Dewi, 2004). 28 Pada era ini, pemerintah menerbitkan berbagai peraturan perundang‑undangan untuk mengabsahkan eksploitasi sumberdaya alam oleh perusahaan dalam negeri dan asing tanpa mempertimbangkan dampak ekologi ataupun sosial.
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Chinese Business in Indonesia and Capital Conversion: Breaking the Chain of Patronage
Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 49, No. 2, September 2011 Chinese Business in Indonesia and Capital Conversion: Breaking the Chain of Patronage Trissia Wijaya* Taking issues from mainstream research, which has overly coalesced the discussion around patronage-ridden relationships and money politics, this paper argues that democracy has restructured the pattern of state-ethnic Chinese business relation- ships into a dispersed network, due to the dynamics of capital convertibility within varying scales of power and interests. Offering a unique perspective on capital conversion, this paper aims to debunk the orthodox view of Chinese capital as being merely money that accommodates politics. The revival of Chinese conglomerates in the political-economic life of Indonesia in the aftermath of crises was subject to capital in various forms: economic capital, socio-political capital, ideas, and knowl- edge. At the time of capital restructuring, an ever-increasing dispersed network of Chinese businesses demonstrated that their position was neither higher than poli- tics nor independent of it, yet the arrangement allowed them to dovetail well with various forces and power holders in a pattern of horizontal connection. Keywords: political economy, Southeast Asian studies, state-business relationships, patronage, capitalism, Indonesian Chinese, democracy I Introduction From petty traders to emigrant workers in the first half of the twentieth century, who struggled over the Japanese occupation and the rise of economic nationalism in Old Order Indonesia, ethnic Chinese and their business firms have long maintained a presence in the trajectory of Indonesia’s development (Robison 1986; Thee 2006). The New Order regime under Soeharto made overtures to Chinese capital acumen to back the regime’s development policy, and a small group of Indonesian Chinese capitalists were co-opted as business clients of the New Order power holders from 1966 onward (Coppel 1983).
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Exploitative Labor Practices in the Global Palm Oil Industry
Exploitative Labor Practices in the Global Palm Oil Industry Prepared by Accenture for Humanity United Introduction Palm oil is the world’s most popular vegetable oil, accounting for 34 percent of global vegetable oil consumption. It is found in one of two products sold in Western supermarkets, ranging from Dove soap to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream. Labeling regulations in the United States permit palm oil to be listed simply as vegetable oil, leaving many consumers unaware of its nearly ubiquitous presence in everyday products. The opposite is true in Asia and other developing regions, where consumers have long used palm oil as a primary source of cooking oil. Regardless of whether people consume knowingly or not, over the past 40 years, global consumption of palm oil has increased at a rate of 7.8 percent. The vast majority of the world’s palm oil supply, nearly 85 percent, is grown in Indonesia and Malaysia. The palm oil industry is very significant to the economies of both countries. It is the largest agricultural export from both countries and in 2010 accounted for 4.3 percent of Malaysia’s GDP and 1.4 percent of Indonesia’s. The palm oil industry also an important employer in both countries, employing as many as 3.5 million workers across Malaysia and Indonesia. However, to meet the growing global demand for cheaply produced palm oil, some producers are relying on forced labor and other forms of modern slavery. In 2012 the International Labour Organization (ILO) estimated that nearly 21 million individuals across the globe were living and working under conditions of slavery, including debt bondage, forced labor, child labor, human trafficking, and sex trafficking1.
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