Wysiedlenia rdzennych mieszkańców Malezji

EN_01638158_0012

30,00 EUR Private use
Making print for private purpose, storage in computer memory, no distribution rights.
40,00 EUR Internet - private use
Strictly for editorial, single use on a personal (nonprofit) web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.
75,00 EUR Internet commercial use
Strictly for editorial, single use on a commercial web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.
90,00 EUR Print use
Strictly for editorial, single use, inside of newspaper, magazine, book (including digital version), one edition, one single country. Not for resale.

Gross prices

caption

MALAYSIA KUALA LUMPUR 25/11/2024 .Displaced Indigenous Malaysians Face Uncertain FutureVast amounts of the rainforest that once covered Peninsular Malaysia have been cut or burnt down for commercial purposes. The country is the worldÕs second highest producer of palm oil, following Indonesia, and also a major global trader in the timber and rubber industries. Driving across the country one is confronted with a distressing sight Ñ the destruction of a once beautiful landscape. Many Orang Asli, the indigenous peoples of Malaysia who make their homes within the forest, have been relocated to make way for development and continue to pursue a long and constant battle for land rights. They are resettled in rural and semi-rural locations, or placed on the outskirts of larger cities, where they are encouraged to integrate into mainstream society, often unprepared for the difficulties in doing so.It is the upcoming generation who will endure the devastating brunt of climate change, especially the Orang Asli, whose lands are the marks of their identity and the legacy of their arts, culture, and tradition.H.BERBAR //BERBAR_HB1934/Credit:HALIM BERBAR/SIPA/2411251401

headline Wysiedlenia rdzennych mieszkańców Malezji

created date 2024-11-23

credit HALIM BERBAR/SIPA/SIPA/East News

source SIPA

byline HALIM BERBAR/SIPA

original transmission reference SIPA.01185565000009

weight 5,1MB

size 34cm x 51cm by 300dpi

keywords - Show

11, 2024, 25, A, ACROSS, ALSO, AMOUNTS, AND, ARE, ARTS, ASLI, BATTLE, BEAUTIFUL, BEEN, BERBAR, BRUNT, BURNT, CER, CHANGE, CITIES, CLIMATE, COMM, COMMERCIAL, CONFRONTED, CONSTANT, CONTINUE, COUNTRY, COVERED, CREDIT, CULTURE, CUT, DESTRUCTION, DEVASTATING, DEVELOPMENT, DIFFICULTIES, DISPLACED, DISTRESSING, DOING, DOWN, DRIVING, ENCOURAGED, ENDURE, ercial, ESPECIALLY, FACE, FOLLOWING, FOR, FOREST, futurevast, GENERATION, GLOBAL, H, HALIM, HAVE, hb1934, HIGHEST, HOMES, IDENTITY, IN, INDIGENOUS, INDONESIA, INDUSTRIES, INTEGRATE, INTO, IS, IT, KUALA, LAND, LANDS, LANDSCAPE, LARGER, LEGACY, LOCATIONS, LONG, LUMPUR, MAINSTREAM, MAJOR, MAKE, MALAYSIA, MALAYSIAN, MALAYSIANS, MANY, MARKS, OF, OFTEN, OIL, ON, ONCE, ONE, OR, ORANG, OUTSKIRTS, PALM, PENINSULAR, PEOPLES, PLACED, PROD, PRODUCER, PURPOSES, PURSUE, RAINFOREST, RELOCATED, RESETTLED, RIGHTS, RUBBER, RURAL, S, SECOND, SEMI-RURAL, SIGHT, SIPA, SO, SOCIETY, THAT, THE, THEIR, THEY, TIMBER, TO, TRADER, TRADITION, UNCERTAIN, UNPREPARED, UPCOMING, WAY, WHERE, WHO, WHOSE, WILL, WITH, WITHIN, WORLD,