Japan's Fragile Relations with Indonesia and the Spectre of China
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Tangguh LNG Project in Indonesia
Summary Environmental Impact Assessment Tangguh LNG Project in Indonesia June 2005 CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 1 April 2005) Currency Unit – rupiah (Rp) Rp1.00 = $0.000105 $1.00 = Rp9,488 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AMDAL – analisis mengenai dampak lingkungan (environmental impact analysis system) ANDAL – analisis dampak lingkungan (environmental impact analysis ) BOD – biochemical oxygen demand CI – Conservation International COD – chemical oxygen demand DAV – directly affected village DGS – diversified growth strategy EPC – engineering, procurement, and construction GDA – global development alliance GHG – green house gas HDD – horizontal directional drilling JNCC – Joint Nature Conservation Committee KJP – A consortium of Kellogg Brown and Root–JGC–Pertafinikki LARAP – land acquisition and resettlement action plan (ADB terminology for equivalent document is involuntary resettlement plan) LNG – liquefied natural gas MARPOL – International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Convention Ships (1973) MBAS – methylene blue active substances MODU – mobile offshore drilling unit MOE – Ministry of Environment NGO non government organization PSC – production-sharing contract RKL – rencana pengelolaan lingkungan (environmental management plan) RPL – rencana pemantauan lingkungan (environmental monitoring plan) SEIA – summary environmental impact assessment TMRC – Tanah Merah resettlement committee TNC – The Nature Conservancy TSS – total suspended solid UNDP – United Nations Development Programme USAID – United State -
Shrimp Fisheries in Selected Countries 155
PART 2 SHRIMP FISHERIES IN SELECTED COUNTRIES 155 Shrimp fishing in Australia AN OVERVIEW Australia is greatly involved in shrimp21 fishing and its associated activities. Shrimp fishing occurs in the tropical, subtropical and temperate waters of the country, and ranges in scale from recreational fisheries to large-scale operations using vessels of up to 40 m in length. Australia also produces shrimp from aquaculture and is involved in both the export and import of shrimp in various forms. Many Australian shrimp fisheries are considered to be extremely well managed and a model for other countries to emulate. Moreover, the availability of recent information on Australian shrimp fishing and management issues is excellent. DEVELOPMENT AND STRUCTURE The main Australian shrimp fisheries can be roughly divided by area and management responsibility.22 Ten major shrimp fisheries are recognized in the national fisheries statistics (ABARE, 2005). Summary details on these fisheries are given in Table 20. The nomenclature of the main species of Australian shrimp is given in Table 21. Some of the more significant or interesting Australian shrimp fisheries are described below. TABLE 20 Main shrimp fisheries in Australia Fishery Species listed Main method Fishing units Commonwealth Northern Prawn Banana, tiger, endeavour and king Otter trawling 96 vessels prawns Commonwealth Torres Strait Prawn Prawns Otter trawling 70 vessels New South Wales Ocean Prawn Trawl Eastern king prawns Trawling 304 licence holders Queensland East Coast Otter Trawl Tiger, banana, -
Marine Pollution Bulletin 64 (2012) 2279–2295
Marine Pollution Bulletin 64 (2012) 2279–2295 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Marine Pollution Bulletin journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/marpolbul Review Papuan Bird’s Head Seascape: Emerging threats and challenges in the global center of marine biodiversity ⇑ Sangeeta Mangubhai a, , Mark V. Erdmann b,j, Joanne R. Wilson a, Christine L. Huffard b, Ferdiel Ballamu c, Nur Ismu Hidayat d, Creusa Hitipeuw e, Muhammad E. Lazuardi b, Muhajir a, Defy Pada f, Gandi Purba g, Christovel Rotinsulu h, Lukas Rumetna a, Kartika Sumolang i, Wen Wen a a The Nature Conservancy, Indonesia Marine Program, Jl. Pengembak 2, Sanur, Bali 80228, Indonesia b Conservation International, Jl. Dr. Muwardi 17, Renon, Bali 80235, Indonesia c Yayasan Penyu Papua, Jl. Wiku No. 124, Sorong West Papua 98412, Indonesia d Conservation International, Jl. Kedondong Puncak Vihara, Sorong, West Papua 98414, Indonesia e World Wide Fund for Nature – Indonesia Program, Graha Simatupang Building, Tower 2 Unit C 7th-11th Floor, Jl. TB Simatupang Kav C-38, Jakarta Selatan 12540, Indonesia f Conservation International, Jl. Batu Putih, Kaimana, West Papua 98654, Indonesia g University of Papua, Jl. Gunung Salju, Amban, Manokwari, West Papua 98314, Indonesia h University of Rhode Island, College of Environmental and Life Sciences, Department of Marine Affairs, 1 Greenhouse Road, Kingston, RI 02881, USA i World Wide Fund for Nature – Indonesia Program, Jl. Manggurai, Wasior, West Papua, Indonesia j California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA 94118, USA article info abstract Keywords: The Bird’s Head Seascape located in eastern Indonesia is the global epicenter of tropical shallow water Coral Triangle marine biodiversity with over 600 species of corals and 1,638 species of coral reef fishes. -
Estimating Wetland Values: a Comparison of Benefit Transfer and Choice Experiment Values
Estimating wetland values: A comparison of benefit transfer and choice experiment values By Mayula Chaikumbung MSc. (Kasetsart University, Thailand) BSc. (King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang, Thailand) Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Deakin University March, 2013 Acknowledgments First of all I would like to express my gratitude to my supervisors, Professor Chris Doucouliagos and Dr. Helen Scarborough for their invaluable support and never-ending guidance throughout this thesis. Without their generous assistance and encouragement, this thesis could never have been completed. I am grateful to staff from the office of the Bung Khong Long Non-Hunting Area and the WWF Greater Mekong, Thailand Country Programme, who assisted me in providing materials and information of the research area, and useful comments regarding the questionnaire adjustment. I am indebted to my Ph.D friend, Rajesh Kumar Rai for his useful comments regarding the questionnaire design and for his technical assistance on the Limdep program and Ngene program. Also, I would like to thank Ph.D candidates (Anshu Mala Chandra, Pablo Jamenez, Abu Sham Md. Rejaul, Mirwan Perdana, Muhamad Habibur Rahnan, Zohidjon Askarov, and Wen Sharpe), not only for the friendship but also for the support they provided. I would like to thank all the data enumerators from Kasetsart University for their cooperation in facilitating the data collection. I would also like to offer special thanks to the residents of Bung Khong Long community, Bung Karn Province, Thailand for their kind collaboration in providing useful information for this research. Finally, I wish to express my deep gratitude to my grandmother, mother, brothers and sister for inspiration, particularly to my younger sister, Passapa, for her support and dedication in looking after my grandmother, mother, and youngest brother, while I pursued my Ph.D in Australia. -
A Critical Appraisal of Marine and Coastal Policy in Indonesia Including Comparative Issues and Lesson Learnts from Australia
A CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF MARINE AND COASTAL POLICY IN INDONESIA INCLUDING COMPARATIVE ISSUES AND LESSON LEARNTS FROM AUSTRALIA A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Doctor of Philosophy from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by Arifin Rudiyanto Ir. (Bogor Agricultural University / IPB, Indonesia), M.Sc (University of Newcastle Upon-Tyne, UK) DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICS FACULTY OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG 2002 ABSTRACT This thesis adopts an interdisciplinary approach. It examines the development of marine and coastal policy in Indonesia and explores how well Indonesia is governing its marine and coastal space and resources and with what effects and consequences. This thesis uses a policy analysis framework, with legislative and institutional activity as the basic unit of analysis. Three factors are identified as having been the major influences on the evolution of marine and coastal policy in Indonesia. These are international law, marine science and “state of the art” marine and coastal management. The role of these factors in the management of the coastal zone, living and non-living marine resources, marine science and technology, the marine environment and relevant international relations are analysed and discussed in the Indonesian case. This thesis concludes that Indonesia’s major challenges in terms of sustainable marine and coastal development are (a) to establish an appropriate management regime, and (b) to formulate and implement a combination of measures in order to attain the objectives of sustainable development. The basic problem is the fact that currently, Indonesia is not a “marine oriented” nation. Therefore, marine and coastal affairs are not at the top of the public policy agenda. -
Analysis of Connectivity Indonesia's Maritime Global Axis Policy with One World One Belt Road China Christine Sri Marnani
Analysis Of Connectivity Indonesia’s Maritime Global Axis Policy With One World One Belt Road China Christine Sri Marnani, Freddy Johanes Rumambi, Haposan Simatupang Abstract This research aims to analyze the concept of connectivity forms Axis World Maritime Indonesia with One Belt One Road (OBOR) and see the implementation of cooperation with China and its benefits for Indonesia. This study uses a qualitative method eksplanatif. The data collection technique using observation, interviews with sources and literature. Research found that Indonesia has a great opportunity to work together in realizing the PMD and the Maritime Silk Road of the 21st century to emerge as a global player. OBOR concept including the construction of the Maritime Silk Road, not merely based on economic interests but part of a political strategy of China's exit from US domination and its allies. In addition to building political influence in the countries included in the construction of the Maritime Silk Route. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis bentuk konektivitas konsep Poros Maritim Dunia Indonesia dengan One Belt One Road (OBOR) serta melihat implementasi kerja sama dengan China dan manfaatnya bagi Indonesia. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif eksplanatif. Dengan menggunakan teknik pengumpulan data observasi, wawancara dengan narasumber dan studi pustaka. Hasil penelitian menemukan bahwa Indonesia memiliki peluang yang besar untuk bersinergi dalam mewujudkan PMD dan Jalur Sutra Maritim Abad ke-21 untuk tampil sebagai pemain global. Konsep -
Western New Guinea
Western New Guinea West Papua" redirects here. For the Indonesian province with the same name, see West Papua (province). Western New Guinea is the Indonesian western half of the island of New Guinea and consists of two provinces, Papua and West Papua. It was previously known by various names, including Netherlands New Guinea (1895–1 October 1962), West New Guinea (1 October 1962–1 May 1963), West Irian (1 May 1963–1973), and Irian Jaya (1973–2000). The incorporation of western New Guinea into Indonesia remains controversial with human rights non- governmental organizations (NGO), including some supporters in the United States Congress and other bodies, as well as many of the territory's indigenous population. Many indigenous inhabitants and human rights NGOs refer to it as West Papua. Western New Guinea was annexed by Indonesia under the 1969 Act of Free Choice in accord with the controversial 1962 New York Agreement. During the rule of President Suharto from 1965 to 1998, human rights and other advocates criticized Indonesian government policies in the province as repressive, and the area received relatively little attention in Indonesia's development plans. During the Reformasi period from 1998 to 2001, Papua and other Indonesian provinces received greater regional autonomy. In 2001, a law was passed granting "Special Autonomy" status to Papua, although many of the law's requirements have either not been implemented or have been only minimally implemented.[1] In 2003, the Indonesian central government declared that the province would be split into three provinces: Papua Province, Central Irian Jaya Province, and West Irian Jaya Province. -
WWF-IUCN-IWC-Oceanmind: a Geospatial Analysis of Vessel
WWF-IUCN -IWC-OceanMind: A Geospatial Analysis of Vessel Traffic in Important Marine Mammal Areas Using the Automatic Identification System to Monitor the Important Marine Mammal Areas (01Sep2018 – 01Sep2019) Primary analysis conducted by OceanMind with funding from the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF). Technical support and data provided by the IUCN MMPA Task Force, COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE the WWF Cetacean Initiative, the International Whaling Commission, © 2020 OceanMind Limited. All Rights Reserved. Globice, and REMMOA Page | 1 © Pixabay - ArtTower Global Area Assessment Important Marine Mammal Areas (IMMA) 01Sep2018 – 31Aug2019 Acronyms and abbreviations Agreement on the Conservation of Cetaceans of the ACCOBAMS Black Sea, Mediterranean Sea and contiguous Atlantic IWC International Whaling Commission area AIS Automatic identification system MCS Monitoring, control and surveillance Atl Atlantic Med Mediterranean region EEZ/EFZ Exclusive economic zone / Exclusive fishing zone NIO Northeast Indian Ocean IMMA Important Marine Mammal Area PI Pacific Islands IUCN International Union for Conservation of Nature SAS Southeast Asian Seas Region IUU Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing WIO Western Indian Ocean Disclaimer: The analysis is based upon resources and data available to OceanMind Limited. The client should corroborate this analysis utilising alternative means if any action is to be taken based upon the analysis provided. This disclaimer is superseded by any contract OceanMind Limited already has with the receiving party. This -
Fault Systems of the Eastern Indonesian Triple Junction: Evaluation of Quaternary Activity and Implications for Seismic Hazards
Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ at Royal Holloway, University of London on May 1, 2017 Fault systems of the eastern Indonesian triple junction: evaluation of Quaternary activity and implications for seismic hazards IAN M. WATKINSON* & ROBERT HALL SE Asia Research Group, Department of Earth Sciences, Royal Holloway University of London, Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX, UK *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Eastern Indonesia is the site of intense deformation related to convergence between Australia, Eurasia, the Pacific and the Philippine Sea Plate. Our analysis of the tectonic geomor- phology, drainage patterns, exhumed faults and historical seismicity in this region has highlighted faults that have been active during the Quaternary (Pleistocene to present day), even if instrumental records suggest that some are presently inactive. Of the 27 largely onshore fault systems studied, 11 showed evidence of a maximal tectonic rate and a further five showed evidence of rapid tectonic activity. Three faults indicating a slow to minimal tectonic rate nonetheless showed indications of Quaternary activity and may simply have long interseismic periods. Although most studied fault systems are highly segmented, many are linked by narrow (,3 km) step-overs to form one or more long, quasi-continuous segment capable of producing M . 7.5 earthquakes. Sinistral shear across the soft-linked Yapen and Tarera–Aiduna faults and their continuation into the transpres- sive Seram fold–thrust belt represents perhaps the most active belt of deformation and hence the greatest seismic hazard in the region. However, the Palu–Koro Fault, which is long, straight and capable of generating super-shear ruptures, is considered to represent the greatest seismic risk of all the faults evaluated in this region in view of important strike-slip strands that appear to traverse the thick Quaternary basin-fill below Palu city. -
PMB Photo 106 Finding
PACIFIC MANUSCRIPTS BUREAU Room 3.360, Coombs Building #9 School of Culture, History & Language | College of Asia and the Pacific The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 2612 Australia Telephone: (612) 6125 0887 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://asiapacific.anu.edu.au/pambu Kal Muller Photographs of West Papua. Available for reference. [Extended captions supplied by Kal Muller, 2019] PMB Photo 106-001 Men of the Western Dani or May-June 1991 Lani ethno-linguistic group [notice the wide penis sheaths] sharpening an axe and other metal tools on a flat rock near the path during a trek from the Baliem Valley to Lake Habbema. Jery is the name of the man sharpening the axe with flowers in his hair; Trekking trip from Wamena to Lake Habbema PMB Photo 106-002 Dani men (notice the long, May-June 1991 narrow penis sheaths) crossing a ‘modern’ hanging bridge suspended from metal wires with cross wooden planks. Trekking trip from Wamena to Lake Habbema PMB Photo 106-003 Beni Wenda (our guide) May-June 1991 crossing a traditional hanging bridge of vines and wood plants over the Bene River, a tributary of the central Baliem River, to the east of the town of Elegaima. Trekking trip from Wamena to Lake Habbema PMB Photo 106-004 Beni Wenda (our guide) May-June 1991 crossing a traditional hanging bridge of vines and wood plants over the Bene River, a tributary of the central Baliem River, to the east of the town of Elegaima. Trekking trip from Wamena to Lake Habbema PMB Photo 106-005 The same bridge as in 003, May-June 1991 wide angle to situate it on the eastern section of the north Baliem Valley. -
NLA - Holdings on Papua
Judul Papua di - NLA - Holdings on Papua Last Update - March 11, 2004 "Irian" in the National Library of Australia What follows is a complete list of all holdings in the National Library of Australia containing the keyword "irian". The list contains - 1732 - titles in reverse chronological order * with the most recent titles listed first. A companion search for the key phrases "Netherlands New Guinea" and "Nederlands Nieuw Guinea" has also been prepared. These lists represent almost all of the material related to Papua held in the National Library. A small amount of additional material is held by the National Library that does not contain catalogued references to these keywords. This includes illustrations such as those now referenced in Papuaweb's image section (19th Century birds and 18th Century Dore Bay.) Once these lists are registered by various search engines, they will be fully searchable across the internet (unlike the NLA catalogue). This page is also searchable using the "Crtl+F" feature in Internet Explorer or similar page search features in other internet browsers. To download a printable rich text format (rtf) version of this list, please click here (1.6Mb). * Inconsistencies in the chronology of this list are related to the NLA's automated indexing system. 2004 - 1900 (with some older holdings) Author: King, Peter, 1936- ______________________________ Description: xiii, 241 p., [16] p. of plates : ill., maps, ports. ; 20 Title: West Papua and Indonesia since Suharto : independence, cm. autonomy or chaos? / Peter King. Call Number: NLq 995.1 W519 ISBN: 1903998271 Publisher: Kensington, N.S.W. : University of New South Wales Press, ______________________________ 2004. -
Mini / Micro LNG for Commercialization of Small Volumes of Associated Gas
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Mini / Micro LNG for commercialization of small volumes of associated gas Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by TRACTEBEL ENGINEERING S.A. Public Disclosure Authorized October 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 5 The LNG business background ...................................................................................... 5 The LNG chain ........................................................................................................... 5 Mini/micro LNG liquefaction Technologies ................................................................ 6 Mini/micro LNG market overview.................................................................................. 9 Conclusion ............................................................................................................... 10 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 11 1.1. Abbreviations .............................................................................................. 11 2. BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................... 13 3. LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS (LNG) .................................................................................... 14 3.1. LNG business evolution in a nutshell .........................................................