- Home
- About
- Campaigns
- Regions
- Themes
- Agrofuels
- Climate justice
- Coastal communities and fisheries
- Disasters
- Economy & debt
- Energy
- Foreign investment
- Forests & forest fires
- Human rights
- Indigenous Peoples
- International Financial Institutions
- Land and food security
- Laws & regulations
- Mining, oil & gas
- Plantations
- Politics & democracy
- REDD
- Regional autonomy
- Transmigration
- Water and dams
- Women
- Publications
- Links
- Contact
Down to Earth works with partners in Indonesia and internationally to promote climate justice and sustainable livelihoods in Indonesia.
We act as a two-way information bridge between Indonesia and Europe for research and analysis, advocacy and capacity-building. Read more >
Homepage
Latest
Download the newsletter by clicking on separate articles...
August 15, 2003
Shrimp exports from developing countries - including Indonesia - are bringing foreign exchange earnings to exporter governments and profits to entrepreneurs.
August 14, 2003
During 2002, the West Kalimantan Indigenous Peoples Alliance (AMA Kalbar) organised a series of workshops especially for Dayak women in six districts in West Kalimantan. The workshops were aimed at greater involvement of Dayak women in various fields.
August 14, 2003
An interview with Erma Suryani Ranik, volunteer for AMA Kalbar (Indigenous Peoples Alliance, West Kalimantan), who has been visiting the UK and Norway as part of DTE's programme with the indigenous peoples alliance, AMAN.
August 14, 2003
Meanwhile, the need to bring about fundamental reform is not addressed.
August 14, 2003
The long record of human rights abuses associated with Indonesia's first pulp and rayon mill in North Sumatra has so far failed to convince the government to shut it down. The protests continue.
August 14, 2003
PT IMK will not have to pay compensation for throwing people out of their mining areas.
August 14, 2003
Down to Earth Newsletter
Subscribe to DTE's quarterly newsletter
