Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Homeless-Tigers-Protest-in-Jakarta-27MZIF2ZO65N.htmlConceptually similarHomeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03XYBCompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03XYFCompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1NCompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1OCompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1ICompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1LCompleted★★★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1GCompleted★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1HCompleted★★★★★★Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGP03Y1FCompleted★★★★View AllGP03Y1EHomeless Tigers Protest in JakartaGreenpeace activists and supporters dressed in tiger costumes and representing the 400 Sumatran tigers left in the wild, protest in front of the Indonesian Forestry Ministry building, urging action to save their dwindling forest habitat. The peatland forest that companies like APP are destroying for disposable products like tissue paper is crucial habitat for many species that are protected under Indonesian and international law, including the Sumatran tiger and ramin tree.Locations:Asia-Indonesia-Jakarta-Southeast AsiaDate:18 Apr, 2012Credit:© Didit Majalolo / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Asia Pulp and Paper (APP)-Banners-Day-Deforestation-Endangered species-Forests (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Masks (costume)-Medium group of people-Outdoors-Small group of people-Street theatre actions-Theatrical costumes-Tigers-YellowShoot:Homeless Tigers Protest in JakartaHundreds of Greenpeace activists dressed in tiger costumes and representing threatened and homeless Sumatran tigers, gather in front of Indonesia’s Ministry of Forestry to urge Minister Zulkifli Hasan to take action against Asia Pulp & Paper (APP). The action is carried out after a Greenpeace investigation found ramin, an internationally protected tree species, at Indah Kiat Perawang APP pulp mill. Greenpeace delivered its investigative report about APP to the Ministry of Forestry and the national police on the 1st March.The peatland forest that companies like APP are destroying for disposable products like tissue paper is a crucial habitat for many species that are protected under Indonesian and international law, including the Sumatran tiger and ramin trees.
