"As it turned out, Navicula never had to venture into Sulawesi to make their point. The palm oil company in question, Wilmar, yielded to their demands when they announced a "no deforestation, no peat, no exploitation policy" that pledged to stop removing forest, burning off waste and to adhere to the UN's universal declaration of human rights. In a further boost for Navicula's environmental crusade, the country's top Islamic council also took the unprecedented step of levelling a fatwa at any illegal wildlife dealers in Indonesia"
https://www.theguardian.com/music/australia-culture-blog/2014/apr/25/how-bali-punks-navicula-took-on-the-palm-oil-industry
"The short story is the scene started as a rebellion against the ever growing reggae and cover song scene being propelled by tourism in Bali. Add this to a general feeling of discontent amongst a youth in a country with complex social and political issues and you’ll see why there is such desperation and power in their art."
http://iprobablyhateyourband.com/all-reviews/metal/kuta-rock-city-balis-a-hardcore-paradise/
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