International Edition
Latest News
World

TSH Subsidiaries Hand Over Documents to NEA

Two Singapore-incorporated subsidiaries of TSH Resources Berhad received official notices under Section 10(1) of Singapore's Transboundary Haze Pollution Act 2014, business-humanrights.org reported. The notices required TSH Oversea Pte. Ltd. and TSH Global Plantation Pte. Ltd. to supply specific…

Two Singapore-incorporated subsidiaries of TSH Resources Berhad received official notices under Section 10(1) of Singapore’s Transboundary Haze Pollution Act 2014, business-humanrights.org reported.

The notices required TSH Oversea Pte. Ltd. and TSH Global Plantation Pte. Ltd. to supply specific documents and operational information. The subsidiary firms handed over the requested records on November 2, 2026, meeting the deadline set by the National Environment Agency.

Senior leaders from the palm oil group met with Singapore government ministers on October 28, 2026. They discussed the ongoing transboundary haze crisis during the talks.

TSH also addressed queries from the Singapore Exchange. The company released announcements regarding these inquiries on Bursa Malaysia on October 22 and October 29, 2026.

Between January 1 and October 21, 2026, company audits found zero fires burning inside planted or operational areas across Indonesian estates. Estate managers recorded 274 hotspots sitting entirely within community enclave areas located outside active operational zones.

Estate management teams checked every hotspot alert on the ground. They investigated fire incidents and reported them to regulatory authorities whenever necessary.

Company record reviews revealed no shareholding, direct operational, supply-chain, or business ties to ten Indonesian companies that received preventive measure notices from the National Environment Agency. None of those ten firms operate as a subsidiary, associate, or joint venture of TSH.

TSH acknowledges the severe impact that transboundary haze brings to communities across Indonesia and the wider region. The organization plans to maintain stricter fire prevention protocols, coordinate closely with regulators, and track developments as the National Environment Agency continues its formal review.

About the author: Ibrahim Khalil - World Editor

PhD in International Relations, former UN press officer. Ibrahim has reported from 40+ countries, translating complex geopolitical shifts into clear, human‑focused narratives. “Ibrahim Khalil provides authoritative world news, from diplomacy to conflict zones, with on‑the‑ground insight.”