me like, me like!! semoga ada tindaklanjut dari pernyataan tindakan tegas itu. gak cuma sekedar utk memperbaiki citra seperti untuk kasus2 yg sejauh ini belum ada hasilnya.
a.r.l.a.n ------------------------------------------------- Coming Soon, Star Trek Online Time Card (60 days) Pre Order available now from Play-Asia.com free shipping to Indonesia http://alturl.com/th9w ------------------------------------------------- Star Trek Online (DVD-ROM) - US Edition for sale from Play-Asia.com free shipping to Indonesia http://alturl.com/s72e ------------------------------------------------- --- On Tue, 13/4/10, ER [Energy Revolution] <[email protected]> wrote: > From: ER [Energy Revolution] <[email protected]> > Subject: [Indo-StarTrek] Greenpeace - Nestle - SinarMas - Indonesia Update! > To: [email protected] > Date: Tuesday, 13 April, 2010, 7:13 AM > Guys, > > Kalian musti baca ini. > > http://weblog.greenpeace.org/climate/2010/04/indonesian_president_praises_u. > html > > > > > > > Indonesian President praises us for criticising forest > policy > > > Guest blogged by Jamie (original > <http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/blog/forests/nestle-indonesian-president-prais > es-greenpeace-20100409> post on GP UK) - > > It's three weeks since we launched our Nestlé > <http://www.greenpeace.org/kitkat> campaign > and, thanks to the fantastic > support we've received, it's going from strength to > strength. Nestlé's > <http://www.facebook.com/greenpeace.international#!/pages/Nestle/24287259392 > ?ref=ts> Facebook page is still dominated by > questions about where the > company gets its palm oil from. It seems that every attempt > by their admins > to change topic is another opportunity to turn the > conversation back to > deforestation linked to palm oil and other ethically > questionable practices. > Meanwhile, our Kit Kat video <http://www.greenpeace.org/kitkat> has sailed > past an incredible 1.1m views. > > But what's going on in Indonesia? After all, that's where > the forests we're > trying to protect are located. Well, the work our > Indonesian team is doing > is somewhat different. Rather than focusing mainly on a > large consumer > company, they're tackling suppliers directly and > challenging the government > of Indonesia about deforestation. > > The email updates coming from our colleagues in Jakarta > show that we're > having an effect in political circles. > > The president of Indonesia, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, has > been talking a lot > about forests this week. He talked tough about the "mafia > in illegal > logging", and commissioned a taskforce to investigate the > corruption which > is endemic in the industry and which contributes to the > clearance of > rainforest to make way for palm oil and pulp and paper > plantations. > > Personally, I was surprised to read that he's also been > specifically > praising Greenpeace and other pressure groups for > criticizing the > government's policy on forest management. In a special > press conference > earlier this week, he also asked for more cooperation > between government and > organisations like Greenpeace to help protect Indonesia's > environment. > > Just after the president's statement, our Indonesian team > received a request > for a meeting with his adviser, where we were joined by > other environmental > and social NGOs. At the meeting it was explained to the > advisor how the > president should tackle deforestation: with a moratorium on > converting the > forest into agricultural land, as well as protecting > Indonesia's peatlands. > > Well, words don't always translate into action, and > Yudhoyono is known for > making impressive environmental statements but not > following through on his > promises. Still, he has pledged to reduce Indonesia's > emissions (third > largest in the world) by 26 per cent by 2020. As a large > proportion of those > emissions come from deforestation, reaching that target > inevitably means > getting serious with the loggers and the agriculture giants > who are tearing > down forests and burning peatlands. > > There's also been a spectrum of reaction from other > Indonesian ministers. > The agriculture minister said he will work with the palm > oil industry to > clear its name, and is planning a lobbying tour of Europe > to promote > Indonesian palm oil. The trade minister has called for an > independent > investigation into our claims, which is nice. Equally nice > to hear the > environment minister agreeing that Nestlé had every right > to cancel their > contracts with Sinar Mas; apparently he would have done the > same as well. > > Speaking of Sinar Mas, that giant in Indonesia's > agriculture sector and > rampant destroyer of forests: the company has issued a > press release (pdf > <http://www.smart-tbk.com/letter_20100401.pdf> ) > announcing it will > commission its own independent investigation into our > report. Call me > cynical, but I don't think I'll be the only one questioning > exactly how > independent this investigation will be. To me, it sounds > like a delaying > tactic to draw attention away from the many laws Sinar Mas > is currently > violating. > > > > > > > > Salam, > > ER > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------- > > Support Energy [R]evolution Now! > > www.human-earth.blogspot.com > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > ------------------------------------ > > ============[[email protected]]=========== > [Indo-StarTrek] Indonesian Star Trek Community > "...to boldly go where no Indonesian has gone before." > ------------------------------------------------------ > Website: http://www.indo-startrek.org > Forum: http://www.indo-startrek.org/forum > Twitter: http://www.indo-startrek.org/twitter > Milis: http://www.indo-startrek.org/yahoogroups > Facebook: http://www.indo-startrek.org/facebook > =/\= ================================================= > =/\=Yahoo! Groups Links > > > [email protected] > > > Get your new Email address! 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