The Jerusalem PostHapoel Tel Aviv captures Toto Cup, continues remarkable resurgenceInquirerEx-Abucay mayor Liberato ‘Pambato’ Santiago Jr. dies at 89PunchEx-Liverpool defender reveals secret battle with seizuresDaily MaverickWorld Cities Day — Holding the line on eviction protections for the vulnerableCollider‘Dark Winds’ Meets ‘Yellowstone’ in Jason Momoa’s Crime Thriller Officially on NetflixFootball ItaliaVideo: Alajbegovic first Serie A goal is a stunner for JuventusGlobal NewsTrue or false? How fake online reviews are concerning businessesRadio-CanadaPaul St-Pierre Plamondon accepte une invitation à rencontrer Mark Carneyynet ספורטעודד קטש: "אני הראשון שאחראי", איטודיס: "מיציץ' היה בפלנטה משלו"الشرقترمب: أجريت محادثة جيدة جداً مع نتنياهو تناولت إيرانChannel News AsiaFrance opens 'attempted murder' probe over petrol bomb attacks on security forcesTimes of India Entertainment‘You Can See Everything’ edges ‘Clayface’ on Halloween weekend
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, November 1, 2026

Haze probe: Five Singapore-registered companies agree to engage assessors

Translate

SINGAPORE – Five Singapore-registered companies potentially linked to regional fires that led to transboundary haze across the island have agreed to cooperate with assessments.

In a statement on Oct 31, the National Environment Agency (NEA) said the agency met with representatives from Wilmar International, Golden Agri-Resources, APP Company, APP Company (China), and Indofood Agri Resources, which have agreed to engage assessors and cooperate in the assessment process.

It will be meeting Kencana Agri, which has expressed willingness to voluntarily engage assessors.

“NEA also welcomes the recent public statement by First Resources Limited in which it stated that it was prepared to engage an investigation firm and a law firm to assess if the group has any involvement in or connection with the fires in Indonesia that contributed to transboundary haze,” the agency said.

“We look forward to receiving written confirmation of its participation in the assessment process.”

NEA said the companies’ voluntary participation in the assessment process will help establish the facts, including whether the companies have any involvement in or connection with the fires in Indonesia that caused or contributed to transboundary haze affecting Singapore.

Calista Wong is a journalist covering breaking news and current affairs at The Straits Times. She has a special interest in lifestyle and environment-related news.

View the original on The Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.