Latest Greenpeace publications from around Southeast Asia
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 Hope in Action: A Deep Dive into Atiqah’s WhyFor Atiqah, snorkelling wasn’t just a fun leisure activity. It became a turning point. She could have walked away feeling helpless. Instead, she chose hope. 
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 Indigenous Peoples Month: A Time to Recognise & Align with the True Stewards of the EnvironmentMessages of solidarity, defiance, and hope from the world’s great tropical forests 
A selection of reports and documents published by Greenpeace. For local language and more detailed options visit our offices publications pages – Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia.

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 The ASEAN Haze Trauma ReportThe haze disaster: Once is an accident, twice is a coincidence, thrice is a pattern. 
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 Joint Statement: Transforming the Fisheries Industry and Cross-Sectors through a Human Rights-Based Approach in the Asia Pacific RegionToday, Bangkok once again becomes the place where stakeholders discussed and reaffirmed their commitment to human rights. The 2025 UN Responsible Business and Human Rights Forum (7th UNRBHRF) convenes at a pivotal moment for Asia and the Pacific. 
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 Beyond the Label: Debunking the Biodegradable Plastic MythGreenpeace Thailand’s report “Beyond the Label: Debunking the Biodegradable Plastic Myth” critically examines the real-world performance of biodegradable and bio-based plastic packaging widely marketed as eco-friendly. 
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 Annual Report 2023Our movement stays rooted in co-leadership with local communities. Greenpeace Southeast Asia’s peaceful actions echo across the region for a fairer, safer, and cleaner future. 
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 Netting Profits, Risking Lives: The Unresolved Human and Environmental Exploitation at SeaForced labor and illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing indications continue to be pervasive in Taiwanese distant water fishing. Recruitment agencies reportedly benefit financially by exploiting migrant fishers. This investigation… 
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 Report: Indonesia’s Chronic Forest Fires – 2023Greenpeace Indonesia’s latest analysis shows that the indicative area of forest and land fires in 2023 was 2.13 million hectares. This figure is almost twice the size of the government’s data. 
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 The False Prosperity of Extractive SectorThe mining sector has become one of the pillars of the Indonesian economy. It contributes to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and job creation. However, these economic gains are overshadowed by… 
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 People Vs PlasticThe results of this survey demonstrate that there is overwhelming public support for the Global Plastics Treaty to cut plastic production, end single-use plastics and advance reuse-based solutions. 
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 Who’s Enjoying the Profits? Indonesian Corporations Feigning TransparencyIn our new report ‘Feigning Transparency’ we find there are loopholes in Indonesia’s new beneficial ownership transparency policy, allowing corporations to legitimately continue to conceal where profits are flowing to. 
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