An interview from Now! Jakarta magazine (April 2022) with James Kallman, the CEO of Moores Rowland Indonesia, regarding corporate sustainability and the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

We all agree that 2020 was an uneasy year full of changes due to the Covid-19 pandemic. World economic activities such as trade and investment weakened. According to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), 2020 was marked by some of the largest reductions in trade and output volumes since World War II. The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) stated that the COVID-19 pandemic had an immediate and negative impact on foreign direct investment (FDI) in 2020.

Asia is at the forefront of the digital money revolution

Voluntary Disclosure Progamme Update by Moores Rowland

A Retirement in Paradise: Visa for The Elders in Bali

Reflecting on the latest BTS UNGA Speech - Setting the Sustainability Goals Right for everyone

In the 21st century, global citizens are most likely to be awakened by the current human rights matter. It has shaped our noteworthy factors as a measurement to put the trust we’ve had in businesses or any industries that provide services. According to the IPSOS census in 2021, 78% of global citizens agree that it is vital to have certainty that protects human rights in their country.

IGCN Multi-stakeholders Dialogue on Business and Human Rights Series XIII

Since March 2020, over 4.29 M people have lost their lives to Covid-19 in the world. And there are more than 200M active cases since March 2020. Rolling out the vaccine can be seen as a logical step to protect people from real and immediate risk. Vaccination has been vastly studied across the world, affirming that a high rate of vaccination coverage in humans is necessary for preventing infectious diseases and contributing to declining mortality. Despite the effective rate as an outcome of the vaccination program, there is a rising trend of people refusing the policy on vaccination. This trend is referred to as the anti-vaccination movement. The basis for these views revolves around contentions that vaccinations provoke infirmity, use unscrupulous studies, and overall hold a lot of skepticism, which causes hesitancy. The lack of information has also become one of the main reasons that the anti-vaccination movement is more widespread in Indonesia. There is a number of cases that have led to vaccination rates dropping below the levels needed for herd immunity