Indonesia's government is managing food reserves in response to climate cycle impacts.
2 reports, 2 independent
Updated Oct 7
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What happened
Indonesia's government is managing food reserves in response to climate cycle impacts.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
El Nino intensifies, causing water shortages and wildfires in Indonesia, testing the nation's food security agenda.Also in this story
- El Niño intensified, causing wildfires in Bromo National Park on Java, prompting a ministerial report on damage.
- Indonesia's President Prabowo Subianto is directing the national response to El Nino, focusing on mitigating climate impacts through technology trials.
- BNPB coordinates disaster response and monitors El Nino fire threats across Indonesian regions.
The entities involved
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Indonesia
island country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
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El Nino
- El Nino has caused a series of interconnected crises since August 1st, including reduced shipping through the Panama Canal, a state of emergency in Peru, and severe droughts in Honduras and El Salvador.
- Navy Chief Krishna Swaminathan highlighted the need for ocean science investment as several nations face effects of El Nino.
Related events
- El Nino reduces rainfall and disrupts food supply in Papua New Guinea, while kina depreciation adds to food price pressures.
- El Nino is causing global weather patterns to bring heat and dryness to various regions, testing global food output.
- El Nino is causing droughts and disrupted monsoons across Indonesia, the Amazon, India, and Australia, and is linked to fossil fuel climate change.
- Both Egypt and Indonesia are facing rising staple food prices due to global climate shocks.
- El Nino and the West Asia crisis are adding volatility to food prices, impacting fuel costs and exchange rates.