BREAKING

Indonesia Pursues Mercury Free by 2030, KLH Strengthens Toxic Waste Management

AI TRANSLATION AI-Powered Smart Translation: Intelligently translated into English for international readers.
🇮🇩 View Original (Indonesian)
Indonesia Pursues Mercury Free by 2030, KLH Strengthens Toxic Waste Management
ENVIRONMENT
Dokumentasi Kementerian Lingkungan Hidup
Wakil Menteri Lingkungan Hidup/Wakil Kepala Badan Pengendalian Lingkungan Hidup (KLH/BPLH), Diaz Hendropriyono, melakukan peninjauan fasilitas pengelolaan limbah berbahaya dan beracun di Cilegon, Banten.

KLH/Environmental Management Agency (BPLH) will try to find a solution so that owners of equipment contaminated with PCBs can hand it over to a licensed management facility.

“Later we will try to facilitate, for example with PLN and Pertamina, so that machines from there can be managed by PPLI according to international targets,” he stressed.

The elimination of PCBs in Indonesia refers to Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation Number 29 of 2020. This regulation sets a deadline for the elimination of PCBs in 2028 as part of Indonesia's commitment to the Stockholm Convention.

KLH/Environmental Management Agency (BPLH) is optimistic that collaboration between the government, business actors, waste managers, law enforcement officials and international institutions can accelerate the realization of a clean, safe and sustainable Indonesian environment.

During the review, Diaz was accompanied by President Commissioner of PT Wastec International Denis Simon, Director of Operations of PT Wastec International Azizul Alfarabi, Director of Sales of PT PPLI Yurnalis Del, Director of Oil and Gas and Logistics of PT PPLI Bayu Setiawan, and Director of Operations of PT PPLI Tetsuya Yumoto.

 

Story Reading Flow Page 4 of 4
View All Pages
Previous
1 2 3 4
Next

What do you think about this reporting?

Leave a reader reaction to support this journalistic work:
PREVIOUS ARTICLE Kalimantan Forest and Land Fire Hotspot Soars, 3 Japanese Chinook Helicopters Ready for Water Bombing NEXT ARTICLE Mount Ciremai Fire Extinguished, 46.42 Hectares of Forest Area Burned
Reader Discussion & Comments (0)

Share Your Thoughts Editorial Moderation Required

Comments are reviewed and verified by the editorial desk prior to publication.
No comments yet for this story. Be the first to share your thoughts!

More Related Stories

View All in ENVIRONMENT
1 month ago
1 month ago
4 weeks ago