One company, Hutan Ketapang Industri, sealed off by the Indonesian authorities after fires were discovered on its land, has links to Singapore-based Sampoerna Agri Resources.
Those guilty can be fined up to $100,000 a day, capped at a total of $2 million. No fines have been meted out since the law was passed in 2014. At 11pm on Tuesday, the one-hour PM2.5 reading was 19-26 micrograms per cubic m, in the normal range, while the 24-hour PSI reading was 76-90, in the moderate band.Three firms with plantations on fire have been singled out by various sources as having offices in Singapore.
An APP spokesman said there had been hot spots within 5km of its concession boundaries in WKS recently, although there were none at present.When a concession area has been sealed off by the Indonesian authorities, the directorate general of law enforcement from the Ministry of Environment and Forestry would start a preliminary investigation and secure all the evidence on the ground with the help of local police, he said.
In response, April said that it reports all fires on its concession areas and continues to work with local police in reporting and investigating every fire incident. On Sept 19, SEC said that companies certified by SGLS+ are fire-free. It said it determines this by a range of factors, including whether the firms have robust fire management practices in place to quickly suppress fire outbreaks when they occur
I have two words - Singaporean lagiii
Again? Keep Singapore clean but doing shiity things on their neighborhood country remember sungai kim kim pollution?