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  • Eagle at Tanjung Puting National Park. © Ulet  Ifansasti / Greenpeace
    Green Future
    Health

    Protecting nature means protecting ourselves

    Healthy and undisturbed nature, especially intact ecosystems such as forests and other wilderness areas, provides a shield against dangerous new diseases emerging and spreading to humans. By contrast, exploiting nature creates the conditions for diseases similar to COVID-19 to emerge and spread.

    Louisa Casson •
    May 22, 2020
  • Plastic Zero Picnic Event in Seoul. © Jung-geun Augustine Park / Greenpeace
    Governance
    Health Consumption

    The city of our post-COVID future

    While we are in the midst of this pandemic, a powerful act is to start imagining what kind of city we might be living in when this pandemic slows down.

    Alessandro Saccoccio •
    May 14, 2020
  • Protest at Thai Union Headquarters in Thailand. © Baramee  Temboonkiat / Greenpeace
    Oceans
    Tuna Thai Union

    Thai Union’s audit shows progress, but work still needed on many commitments – Greenpeace

    Almost three years after Thai Union made a landmark agreement with Greenpeace to tackle illegal fishing, overfishing, and to improve the livelihoods of workers across its supply chains, a review into its progress shows how the seafood giant is advancing in some key areas but has work to do in order to fully meet its…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    May 19, 2020
  • Shopping at Zero Waste Shop in Seoul. © Soojung Do / Greenpeace
    Plastic Crisis
    Consumption Health

    Health and the Reuse Revolution: Is disposable safer than reusable? Let’s consult the science

    We’re tackling the questions: are single-use packaging and containers actually safer? Is the fear of contamination from reusable containers justified?

    Agnes Le Rouzic •
    April 13, 2020
  • Banner at Wilmar Palm Oil Concession in Sumatraia. © Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    Air Pollution
    Haze Wilmar Indonesia

    Wilmar International’s exit from the High Carbon Stock Approach marks its failure to end deforestation

    Wilmar International, the world’s largest palm oil trader, has taken a further backward step in implementing its commitment to removing deforestation from its commodity supply chains by resigning from the High Carbon Stock Approach (HCSA) the most credible and widely supported mechanism by which to identify and protect forested areas in plantation company concession areas.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    April 3, 2020
  • Fish Market in Taiwan. © Alex Hofford / Greenpeace
    Overfishing
    Oceans Tuna

    Who is FCF? Taiwan’s biggest tuna trader linked to forced labour & illegal fishing

    Clear links between a Taiwanese seafood trading company and appalling cases of forced labour involving vulnerable migrant workers from Southeast Asia, as well as illegal fishing practices have been highlighted in a new report by Greenpeace East Asia

    Elizabeth Monaghan •
    March 20, 2020
  • About Us
    AboutUs

    Annual Report 2017

    We are proud to report on the progress in our work in the region in 2017 undertaken by this community of dedicated individuals.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    March 12, 2018
  • Forests
    Activism Forests Indonesia

    Greenpeace Statement to Mongabay Editor’s Arrest in Indonesia

    In reaction to Mongabay Editor Philip Jacobson arrested in Indonesia, Kiki Taufik, Global Head of Greenpeace Southeast Asia's Indonesian forests campaign, said:

    Greenpeace Indonesia •
    January 27, 2020
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    Job Opening: Regional Security Manager

    The Regional Security Manager will strengthen GPSEA Security Systems and to establish a Security Culture, that allow our Programme to take bolder steps to increase impact of our projects, while maintaining a high level of safety for the organisation and our people.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    November 11, 2019
  • Forest Fires in Sumatra. © Ulet  Ifansasti / Greenpeace
    Climate & Energy
    Consumption Forests Climate Palm Oil

    Joint NGO statement on failure of RSPO to meet the demands of global climate crisis

    Last year, RSPO members approved a new set of Principles and Criteria that align with the global “No Deforestation, No Peat, and No Exploitation” policies of many of its members. Yet the RSPO’s new standard will only be meaningful if it is audited and upheld in a thorough, comprehensive and competent way.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    November 6, 2019
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