The Aporia
The Aporia
14 articles about 10 events for “Indonesia's Toxic Haze Crisis” in Environment. Events are ordered by how widely they were covered, how many readers opened them, and how recent they are.
“- Published The haze billowing out from wildfires in the Indonesian regions of Kalimantan, Papua and Sumatra knows no borders.”
““It looks like Mars, like we’re living on another planet,” said Undas, whose home in central Kalimantan province is at the heart of devastating wildfires generating toxic smog in Indonesia and across Southeast Asia.”
“Toxic haze covering Southeast Asian cities sparks student protests in Indonesia: ‘If we burn, you burn with us!’ By Associated Press Published Oct. 23, 2026, 11:25 a.m.”
“JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Thousands of students across Indonesia have staged days of demonstrations protesting the government’s response to toxic haze that has blanketed multiple cities and spread to other nations in Southeast Asia in recent weeks.”
“Residents of Palangkaraya, on the Indonesian island of Borneo, are struggling to cope with weeks of toxic haze caused by wildfires, which has taken a toll on their health, livelihoods and education.”
“Toxic haze and smoke have caused a health crisis in neighboring countries as well.”
“Singapore's investigations into four Indonesian companies over their alleged role in the 2015 haze crisis remain open, a case that strained relations with Jakarta at the time.”
“The Indonesian government has been accused of “gross negligence” in a class action lawsuit over its handling of wildfires that have cloaked large parts of South-east Asia in a toxic haze, shuttered schools and caused a spike in respiratory illnesses.”
“Toxic thick haze blankets the sky.”
“Massive fires in Indonesia have torched large stretches of land and triggered public health concerns over toxic haze across the region.”
“El Nino is already hitting parts of Asia In Southeast Asia, wildfires are torching forests and peatlands in Indonesia, sending up plumes of toxic haze.”
“El Nino is already hitting parts of Asia In Southeast Asia, wildfires are torching forests and peatlands in Indonesia, sending up plumes of toxic haze.”
“The 35-year-old volunteer firefighter has spent more than a month enveloped in this haze, breathing toxic millennia-old microparticles of carbon as he toils against a seemingly inextinguishable fire front.”
“For many, it's reminiscent of 2015, a horrid fire season that led to a smoke haze and air pollution crisis across parts of South-East Asia.”