coral reef export regulations, marine biodiversity conservation, sustainable fishing practices
2015 until 2019 was Ban to export Coral. But after 2019 were allowed again.
Sadly we are the only country export their coral reef and other life reef fish
https://t.co/eh9FhSlS1c— Susi Pudjiastuti (@susipudjiastuti) August 15, 2025
- YOU MAY ALSO LIKE TO WATCH THIS TRENDING STORY ON YOUTUBE. Waverly Hills Hospital's Horror Story: The Most Haunted Room 502
2015 until 2019 was Ban to export Coral
From 2015 until 2019, a significant ban was placed on the export of coral and related marine life. This decision aimed to protect fragile coral ecosystems and preserve biodiversity. The restrictions were crucial for maintaining the health of our oceans, which face threats from climate change, pollution, and unsustainable fishing practices. Many marine conservationists hailed this move as a step in the right direction for global marine health.
But after 2019 were allowed again
In 2019, the ban was lifted, allowing for the export of coral once more. This shift raised eyebrows among environmentalists and ocean advocates. While the reopening of coral exports could provide economic benefits, it also posed risks to marine ecosystems. With the potential for overexploitation, the delicate balance that coral reefs maintain is at risk once again.
Sadly we are the only country export their coral reef and other life reef fish
Today, it’s disheartening to note that we are one of the few countries actively exporting coral reefs and other reef life. This situation underscores the need for sustainable practices and regulations to ensure that marine biodiversity is not compromised. Countries around the world are looking into stricter guidelines for coral exportation to protect these vital ecosystems. For more insights on this topic, check out Susi Pudjiastuti’s thoughts on the matter here.
As we navigate the complexities of marine conservation and economic interests, it’s essential to advocate for responsible practices that prioritize the health of our oceans. By doing so, we can ensure that coral reefs continue to thrive for generations to come.