Olio di palma, l’Indonesia verso il divieto di nuove piantagioni

A picture taken on April 28, 2016 shows broken trees due to the intense deforestation intended for land clearing for palm oil production in a patch of forest in Lofa county in northern Liberia, one of the most biodiverse areas in the world, according to experts. The large scale production of palm oil, a common ingredient in household items like ice-cream and detergents is widely considered responsible for large-scale forest conversions in the tropics and extensive carbon emissions, contributing to global warming. / AFP / MARCO LONGARI (Photo credit should read MARCO LONGARI/AFP/Getty Images)

This photo taken on April 29, 2016 shows a plantation worker harvesting fruit from oil palm trees at Suka Dame village in Deliserdang, Indonesia's North Sumatra province. Indonesia is pushing to ban new palm oil operations after last year's haze-belching forest fires were partly blamed on the industry's expansion, but producers are warning the move could hit the economy and green groups are sceptical. / AFP / KHARISMA TARIGAN / TO GO WITH AFP STORY INDONESIA-ENVIRONMENT-POLLUTION-ECONOMY,FOCUS BY KIKI SIREGAR (Photo credit should read KHARISMA TARIGAN/AFP/Getty Images)

This photo taken on April 29, 2016 shows harvested fruit from oil palm trees waiting to be collected at Suka Dame village in Deliserdang, Indonesia's North Sumatra province. Indonesia is pushing to ban new palm oil operations after last year's haze-belching forest fires were partly blamed on the industry's expansion, but producers are warning the move could hit the economy and green groups are sceptical. / AFP / KHARISMA TARIGAN / TO GO WITH AFP STORY INDONESIA-ENVIRONMENT-POLLUTION-ECONOMY,FOCUS BY KIKI SIREGAR (Photo credit should read KHARISMA TARIGAN/AFP/Getty Images)

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