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Enforcement of Forest Crime and the Mangrove Carbon Project, What is the Impact on Residents?

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Enforcement of Forest Crime and the Mangrove Carbon Project, What is the Impact on Residents?
ENVIRONMENT
Dock. Mashudi
A number of officers were discussing at a location filled with felled logs. Action against alleged forestry violations needs to be followed by clarity in the legal process and restoration of affected areas

From Ujung Kulon National Park, camera traps recorded a Javan rhino calf with its mother, Desy, on October 10, 2026. In a press release on November 2, 2026, the ministry called the calf Desy's fifth child.

Based on the team's observations, the calf was estimated to be one to two months old when it was recorded and appeared to be actively following its mother. The national park office said it would continue monitoring to maintain the safety of both.

The news adds reason to maintain habitat protection. However, one birth event is not enough to describe the overall condition of the population or the success of the entire conservation program.

The recovery agenda also includes managing Sumatran elephant habitat in the Tesso Nilo National Park and sustainable coffee development to address the threat of deforestation around the Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, according to a ministry statement.

This series of policies requires follow-up that can be monitored by the public. Clarity in case resolution, progress in habitat restoration, and transparency of benefits for residents will help show the extent to which forestry programs produce changes on the ground.

Main source: Ministry of Forestry

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