All articles
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Response to Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim
Malaysia can do more. The haze crisis demands corporate accountability, not just diplomacy.
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Civil society groups take new haze findings to Parliament
The demonstration follows newly released findings by Greenpeace Indonesia and Malaysia with Pantau Gambut, identifying the top 20 companies and corporate actors linked to haze-source spots and fire-affected areas in Indonesia, including Malaysian and Singaporean-linked companies.
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The haze is not normal
Year after year, the haze comes back. Then we get used to it. We stop asking questions. We stop paying attention. maybe it is time we stopped treating the haze as something inevitable. Maybe it is time we stopped treating the haze as something inevitable.
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When Clean Air is Sacrificed for Global Commodities
This fact sheet sets out comprehensively how the global market drive for palm oil commodities and the forestry industry continues to perpetuate the crisis of forest and land fires (karhutla) on peatland in Indonesia.
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Malaysian and Singaporean in top 20 entities linked to fires in Indonesia
Human tragedy and environmental crisis resulting from forest and peatland fires return to claim lives, underscoring poor environmental governance in Indonesia.
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Civil societies demand transparency and cross-border corporate accountability on haze at Indonesia Embassy
Greenpeace Malaysia and Himpunan Advocacy Rakyat Malaysia (HARAM) conducted a peaceful protest and memorandum handover today outside the Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia, in solidarity with haze affected communities and the loss of wildlife, to call the Indonesian Government for transparency and corporate accountability.
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Greenpeace Indonesia and Malaysia: Transboundary haze is not a new disaster, governments and companies must act faster and more decisively
Greenpeace Indonesia and Greenpeace Malaysia are calling for stronger, more transparent and coordinated emergency action to stop the forest and land fires that have once again triggered transboundary haze between Indonesia and Malaysia.
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Return of transboundary haze
Transboundary haze pollution is fundamentally a man-made environmental crisis, not an act of God. It happens when short-term economic goals are prioritised over environmental and human rights.
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The air I used to trust
On running, community, haze, and the people who don't get to wait the haze out behind a closed window.
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What’s being done about haze?
Haze has darkened the skies across Southeast Asia for decades. While the smoke keeps returning, our response to it has changed over the years.