Peatland Fires
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- News
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Indonesian Fires Destroyed 1.6 Million Hectares Of Land This Year: Study
- Monday December 2, 2019
- World News | Reuters
Fires in Indonesia that spread a smoky haze over Southeast Asia this year burned at least 1.6 million hectares of mostly degraded land and carbon-rich peatlands, data from a respected research group showed on Monday.
- www.ndtv.com
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Indonesian Government Ministers at Odds Over Peatland Haze Policies
- Wednesday November 18, 2015
- World News | Reuters
Divisions have started to appear between Indonesian government ministries over how to tackle peatland fires that have caused choking smoke to spread across much of Southeast Asia.
- www.ndtv.com
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Why India and China Are Key to Ending Asia's Haze
- Saturday October 17, 2015
- World News | Adam Minter, Bloomberg
The thick haze that's blanketed much of Southeast Asia for the last month carries the ashy remains of Indonesian forests and peatlands - burnt in many cases to clear land for producing palm oil, the world's most popular edible oil. It's an annual occurrence dating back decades, and this year it's particularly bad: According to one report, the 2015 ...
- www.ndtv.com
-
Indonesian Fires Destroyed 1.6 Million Hectares Of Land This Year: Study
- Monday December 2, 2019
- World News | Reuters
Fires in Indonesia that spread a smoky haze over Southeast Asia this year burned at least 1.6 million hectares of mostly degraded land and carbon-rich peatlands, data from a respected research group showed on Monday.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Indonesian Government Ministers at Odds Over Peatland Haze Policies
- Wednesday November 18, 2015
- World News | Reuters
Divisions have started to appear between Indonesian government ministries over how to tackle peatland fires that have caused choking smoke to spread across much of Southeast Asia.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Why India and China Are Key to Ending Asia's Haze
- Saturday October 17, 2015
- World News | Adam Minter, Bloomberg
The thick haze that's blanketed much of Southeast Asia for the last month carries the ashy remains of Indonesian forests and peatlands - burnt in many cases to clear land for producing palm oil, the world's most popular edible oil. It's an annual occurrence dating back decades, and this year it's particularly bad: According to one report, the 2015 ...
- www.ndtv.com