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Forest Watch Indonesia

As seen in: Project Multatuli
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Articles

The Dark Side of Tuna and Squid Fisheries in Bali’s Benoa

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By Alfian Putra Abdi Verified, Trend Asia, Forest Watch Indonesia
| Project Multatuli Verified
Workers along the supply chain of the industrial fishing industry in Benoa, Bali, suffer from poor working conditions, including unfair wages and excessive working hours. A dozen dock workers gathered on the shore of Kedonganan Beach in Bali. They gazed far out to sea as they waited for a fishing boat carrying dozens of yellowfin tuna to come ashore. Tuna rarely landed at Kedonganan these days, said one of the workers.
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Nickel Mining Operation Is ‘Slowly Killing Us’, Indonesian Farmers Say

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By Trend Asia, Forest Watch Indonesia
| Project Multatuli Verified
Muddy water flowing in the house of Saharia, a resident of Dompo-Dompo Jaya Village in Southeast Sulawesi, on May 20, 2023. (Project M/Riza Salman) Farmers in Wawonii, Southeast Sulawesi, are up in arms about a nickel mining operation that is slowly destroying their ecosystem. “EVEN animals need water. Without water, we will die in vain,” Ratna griped. The 58-year-old was upset that the water from the local spring water system that flowed into her house was now full of mud.
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Between Nickel and A Hard Place: Plight of Indonesian and Chinese Workers Behind Electric Vehicle Boom

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By Trend Asia, Forest Watch Indonesia
| Project Multatuli Verified
Workers in nickel industrial park in Morowali and North Morowali grapple with the grim realities of death, suicides, accidents, asphyxiation, contract violations, and wage reductions. The workers’ protests and grievances are met with imprisonment as the current Indonesian government continues to promote the nickel industry. As she stared at her second child, Mulyati could not hold back her tears. Her son Jumardin, a 23-year-old now incarcerated behind bars, remained in a separate room from Mulyati.
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