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3.31. Indonesia believes in a balanced approach to sustainable palm oil management, taking into account the sector's contribution in absorbing 17 million local workers, as well as the accompanying law enforcement against deforestation efforts. This approach has been Indonesia's commitment to the 2030 Agenda, which Indonesia presented at the WTO Committee on Trade and Environment (CTE) regular meeting in June 2018 in Geneva.

3.36. Indonesia also believes that subsidies related to IUU Fishing must not be tolerated, given such activities have great detrimental effects on the economic and social aspects. Moreover, Indonesia is also of the view that an effective fisheries management plan has a major contribution to deter overfishing and overcapacity. Therefore, it should be included in the discussion on achieving the intended results of fisheries subsidies discipline.

3.37. In the context of the Doha Framework, Fisheries Subsidies are expected to be the next in line after the successful negotiation of the Trade Facilitation Agreement. (...) In addition, Indonesia also considers the ocean sustainability aspect of the discipline.

4.10. In developing its fisheries industry, Indonesia offers opportunities to foreign investors to conduct fisheries-related businesses, such as cold storage services, processing and aquaculture. The offers include providing investors with assurance on the sustainability of fisheries business in the fish processing industry as long as the fishery business is in the possession of a Processing Business Permit (SIUP).

4.11. In order to control the quality, safety and fish health assurance system of fish and fisheries products from upstream to downstream, Indonesia implements Good Handling Practices, Good Aquaculture Practices, Biosecurity system, Good Manufacturing Practices, and Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) system. (...)

4.12. Indonesia will continue its efforts to strengthening sustainable fisheries management including the eradication of IUU fishing and destructive fishing; strengthening sustainable aquaculture; improving competitiveness and added value of fish and fish products; increasing fisheries business and investment; calling up marine and fisheries industry; strengthening human resource capacities, innovation, research and technology; as well as developing marine-based regional approach.

4.17. In the automotive sector, the policy of producing energy-efficient and affordable (LCGC) motorized vehicles has succeeded in transforming Indonesia's niche product for the large middle-low income market from two-wheel vehicles to four-wheel vehicles. (...) Indonesia is committed to reduce its carbon emission (as stated in Presidential Regulation No. 55/2019). In doing so, Indonesia promotes investment that will encourage the production of two-wheel and four wheel electric vehicles (EV) (...) and building the electric vehicle battery industry to ensure its linkage in the supply chain.

3.110. (...) genetically modified seeds can be imported only for confined field trials and will be approved only for commercial use once Zimbabwe adopts GMOs. (...)

Table 3.17 State-owned enterprises
Name of SEP; Financial data 2015 (USD '000): Gross income; Total expenditure; Dividend paid to the Government; Accounts 2016, audited
Parks and Wildlife Management Authority; 29,501; 28,896; ..; Yes

4.2. Zimbabwe's agriculture is highly vulnerable to natural disasters, particularly droughts. Annual losses from drought are estimated by the World Bank at USD 126 million on average. In March 2019, Cyclone Idai hit Mozambique and the Eastern regions of Zimbabwe, causing devastation and losses in agriculture (...)