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RESIDENTS and Greenpeace Indonesia’s activists unfurl a banner that reads “My Rice Field Is Submerged. Climate Crisis = Food Crisis” as part of the Global Climate Strike action at a residential area inundated by tidal flood in Timbulsloko hamlet, Sayung subdistrict, Demak Regency, Central Java, Saturday, September 16. The action highlights the threat of the global climate crisis, which also impacts the local area through changes in land use, transforming productive agricultural areas from around 1980 into fishponds, and now into water bodies due to rising sea levels accompanied by land subsidence. ANTARA/Aji Styawan
This year, Indonesia and India mark 75 years of diplomatic relations. However, the ties between the two nations have existed much longer, predating the establishment of the Republic of Indonesia and the Republic of India. These connections span social, cultural, religious, economic, and trade aspects. But do those close ties of the past have any bearing on the present relationship? Why is there no direct flight between the capitals of the two countries?
Indian Ambassador to Indonesia and Timor-Leste, Sandeep Chakravorty, shares his views on this matter at TEMPO TALKS.
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