Skip to main content

The transboundary haze in Southeast Asia is a perennial issue. In the SIIA Haze Outlook 2020 report, the researchers looked at three factors (weather, peat and people) to assess the risk of transboundary haze in Southeast Asia during the coming dry season.

Unusually hot and dry conditions exacerbated the problem in 2019. While conditions this year will be less severe, the COVID-19 pandemic could throw a spanner in the works, with mobility restrictions halting on-the-ground monitoring, and funding that would otherwise go to fire-prevention efforts being reallocated instead to health services. Read more about the SIIA’s latest report in this Mongabay article –https://news.mongabay.com/2020/07/covid-19-indonesia-forest-fire-haze-dry-season/

Media Coverage

SIIA Haze Outlook 2026 in the Media

Concerns over transboundary haze have returned to focus amid dry weather and fires in parts…
August 17, 20261 min
CommentariesMedia Coverage

[The Business Times Podcast] Politics that matter: reading Malaysia’s stability through the lens of Johor’s economic zone

In a podcast collaboration with The Business Times, Simon Tay’s Political Café sees SIIA Chairman…
August 17, 20261 min
Media Coverage

SIIA report – Tested Through Turmoil: Advancing Singapore’s Competitiveness with ASEAN

SIIA's special report, "Tested Through Turmoil: Advancing Singapore's Competitiveness with ASEAN", was launched at the…
August 4, 20261 min

Leave a Reply

Website by