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Greenpeace activists hang banners reading "Forest Destruction: You can stop this" and "Climate Crime" from the top of a loading crane in the port of a major pulp mill facility in Riau Province, Sumatra, Indonesia. The activists are shutting down the export facilities of the pulp mill, operated by Sinar Mas-owned pulp and paper company APP in the heart of Indonesia's rainforests. Sinar Mas is a driver of global climate change due to its role in widespread forest destruction. Enlarge image

Major climate destroyer brought to a halt in Indonesia

With just 12 days before the critical UN climate summit in Copenhagen, Greenpeace activists ramped up their action in Indonesia.

On 12 November, Greenpeace activists chained themselves to excavators at the site of climate criminal APRIL, one of the largest pulp and paper company operating in the Kampar Peninsula. Enlarge image

Indonesia suspends licence to destroy forest

Greenpeace recently launched a protest against the destructive operations of a paper giant in the carbon-rich forest peatlands of Indonesia's Kampar Peninsula. Days later, the Indonesian government suspended the company's licence to destroy.

Greenpeace activists unfurl a banner with a message for Barack Obama about the need to stop deforestation. Enlarge image

Activists at the "ground zero" of climate change

A team of 50 Greenpeace activists from around the world camped out in the Indonesian rainforests – the "ground zero" of climate change.

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