
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) is part of a broader initiative to combat deforestation and forest degradation, aligning with the European Green Deal, the EU Biodiversity Strategy for 2030, and the Farm to Fork Strategy.
To support the EUDR's implementation, the European Commission, Indonesia, and Malaysia have established a Joint Task Force. This group will focus on key commodities from both countries, including palm oil, wood, rubber, coffee, and cocoa.
The Task Force's third meeting will take place in Brussels this September - this report will cover some of the key elements of that meeting.
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Indonesia urges EU to rethink deforestation rules impacting farmers
Est. 6minIndonesia is seeking to ensure European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) does not penalise its smallholder farmers, whose livelihoods depend on exports to Europe.
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Indonesia concerned EU’s new deforestation rules will hurt millions of smallholders
Est. 6minThe European Union's Deforestation Regulation will impact Indonesia significantly. Musdalifah Machmud, Deputy Minister for Food and Agribusiness, Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Republic of Indonesia, spoke with Euractiv about his concerns.
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The EUDR needs corrective action to work
Est. 5minThe EU Deforestation Regulation in its current form will result in perverse outcomes that harm the world’s poorest farmers – but they can be avoided, writes Eddy Martono.
Energy, Environment & Transport
Indonesia urges EU to rethink deforestation rules impacting farmers
01/10/2024
6 min. read

Energy, Environment & Transport
Indonesia concerned EU’s new deforestation rules will hurt millions of smallholders
01/10/2024
5 min. read

Energy, Environment & Transport
Promoted contentThe EUDR needs corrective action to work
09/09/2024
4 min. read
