Microplastics are usually consumed through food and water, but more recently, they are making their way into Indonesia’s air and rain. Sui-Lee Wee, our Asia business correspondent, traveled to Jakarta, the capital, to find out why.
Indonesia’s Growing Microplastics Problem
Originally reported by New York Times. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Six children among 11 people killed in Indonesian market fire
Six children among 11 people killed in Indonesian market fire A massive fire at a market in the village of Babuda in Ind...
Liberal operatives discussed whether to buy Porsche or Ferrari with developer’s payments, Icac hears
Rightwing NSW powerbrokers are alleged to have received illegal political donations from fugitive developerFollow our Au...
Bereaved parents to give evidence at independent review of Sussex maternity services
Ockenden said she would ‘ensure that the voices of seldom-heard families are heard through this review’. Photograph: Si...
Ten killed and dozens injured in Mexico fireworks blast
Ten people were killed after a fireworks display detonated during a religious festival in Mexico, injuring dozens more.