Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Asia-Pulp-and-Paper-Investigation-Report-27MZIF2D76LB.htmlConceptually similarAsia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QLBCompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QLCCompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QEGCompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QEECompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QECCompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QEBCompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QEDCompleted★★★★Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGP03QEFCompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03XYACompleted★★★★View AllGP03QLDAsia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGreenpeace delivers the 'Ramin Paper Trail' report to the police headquarters in Jakarta. Greenpeace campaigner Zulfhami, (center) together with Deddy Ratih, a representative from the Indonesian Forum for the Environment (WALHI), shows an evidence photo to Mr. Kuryanto, a police officer in Jakarta.The report details evidence from a year-long investigation showing that Asia Pulp & Paper (APP) is systematically violating Indonesia's laws protecting ramin, an internationally protected tree species. Greenpeace is calling on the Indonesian government to immediately seize all illegal ramin in Asia Pulp Paper's (APP) operations in Indonesia, and is supporting a ban on further clearance of peat swamp forests, as proposed in an official report on ramin protection by the Indonesian government department that is responsible for protecting this species.Locations:Indonesia-Jakarta-Southeast AsiaDate:2 Mar, 2012Credit:© Ardiles Rante / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2131pxKeywords:Asia Pulp and Paper (APP)-Asian ethnicities-CITES-Day-Deforestation-Direct communications-Forests (campaign title)-Greenpeace campaigners-Greenpeace staff-Illegal logging-Indoors-Laptops-Men-Paper industry-Police-Reports-Three people-Timber industryShoot:Asia Pulp and Paper Investigation ReportGreenpeace presented the evidence of a year-long investigation, showing that Asia Pulp & Paper (APP) is systematically violating Indonesia's laws protecting ramin, an internationally protected tree species. Greenpeace delivered the evidence before a press conference to the Ministry of Forestry.Greenpeace is calling on the Indonesian government to immediately seize all illegal ramin in APP's operations in Indonesia and is also supporting a ban on further clearance of peat swamp forests, as proposed in an official report on ramin protection by the Indonesian government department that is responsible for protecting this species.
