Opinion / #farming
Farm labourers returning from overseas can, if empowered, form a pool of experienced talent that Southeast Asia’s vulnerable agricultural sector can tap into for food security.
A handful of fashion brands – H&M, Ralph Lauren, Decathlon and Adidas – are working to stop using coal to power their factories in 2025, while others are prioritising decarbonisation at lower levels of ambition.
To ensure the food security of our region amidst climate change, there is no time like the present to determine how climate and digital technologies can work together to feed Asean.
Countries must address the cow in the room in the lead up to Brazil’s COP30.
全部farming Opinion
12 十二月 2024
21 十一月 2024
17 十月 2024
15 十月 2024
3 九月 2024
2 九月 2024
23 八月 2024
1 七月 2024
21 六月 2024
14 五月 2024
3 五月 2024
21 三月 2024
14 二月 2024
最多人阅读
-
As a global climate banking alliance softened its stance on mandatory targets, some chief sustainability officers of Southeast … -
The republic will not retreat or “capitulate”, but will forge global cooperation to tackle challenges like climate change, … -
Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam have a sizeable presence in the global REE supply chain – now a geopolitical … -
The treaty, signed in 1996, expires next year, and there are unresolved issues with regards to water sharing … -
The sea-level rise expert has moved to Hong Kong – now seen as a gateway to more collaboration … -
Cambodia, Vietnam, Thailand and Malaysia's solar panel makers face varying tariff rates. Chinese manufacturers have already moved operations …
