Crown Capital Eco Management Indonesia

Fraud: Malaysia, cries for help

http://blog.crowncapitalmngt.com/malaysia-cries-for-help/

-Another Beautiful City Mankind Starts to Destroy

Truly Asia, Malaysia lives up to its slogan. Truly a remarkable paradise this country was and

still rising, Malaysia has become one of the world’s favorite for travel enthusiasts.

and rainforests, mountains and minarets, skycrapers and sampans; are only few to more fun

Malaysia can offer.If you are a city tripper or a nature lover,

Malaysia is a great option for travelers. Considered

as one of the ‘Asian tiger’, Malaysia paved its way to becoming one of the travelling capital

by offering two countries for the price of one.

Peninsular Malaysia, bordering Thailand at thesouthern end of the Malay peninsula, and East

Malaysia, the northern half of the island ofBorneo, which pushes up against Indonesia and

Brunei.Malaysia enjoyed remarkable growth over the

last few decades, with industrialization,agriculture and tourism playing leading roles in

this success story. Tigers may be fierce butwhen nature calls, no one can escape her. A

tropical natural bounty like Malaysia, can shekeep her treasures when the one who truly owns

this treasure steel it from her? And worse,what if her people are the ones who are

destroying her; could she escape it or will face her

breakdown?

Despite a relatively positive environmental record, Malaysia faces problems of deforestation,

pollution of inland and marine waters, soil and coastal erosion, overfishing and coral reef

destruction, along with air pollution, water pollution and the problem of waste disposal.

Problems that in fact can be avoided, problems that mankind created.

Malaysia hold tropical rainforest, as well as peat swamp forests, both are now threatened by

no other than human activities. Oil palm plantations, logging and mining, forests fires and

tourism are the major causes of deforestations. It terrorizes animals causing massive deaths

that increase the number of endangered species, such as orangutan, which lives only on the

islands of Borneo and Sumatra.

Deforestation is just one of the problems Malaysia is facing. It is a cycle, a chain reaction, and

in effect of it–flood!Management has been inclined to solving flood

problems, little did they know that it is justthem creating their own problems. No deforestation

means no flood. Just like what happenedto Lower Kinabatangan Floodplains in Sabah where

flooding also intensified. In this area,stretching along the northeastern coast of Borneo,

forests have been reduced to scatteredpieces, while endangered animals such as

elephants have lost their natural homes.Just like what I have mentioned earlier, it is a chain

reaction, as a result of flooding, remainingforest is fragmented.

And because of this, elephants are forced to move through plantations

and smallholdings to get from one patch to another. They prefer to use forest on dry ground,

so during floods they are also forced into agricultural land, sometimes causing considerable

damage. And as a result, mankind suffers in the end.

Pollution, another mankind’s assault to Mother Nature and another factor that causes flooding.

Malaysia was once least polluted urban environments in Asia, however, with the rapid

industrial development of recent years, and an increase in urbanization and vehicle use, air and

water pollution are of growing concern.