TOKYO -- One of the world's largest forest preservation projects, in Indonesia, has issued credits up to three times more than the amount of carbon dioxide it is likely to absorb, Nikkei has found, an apparent incongruity that if repeated could lead to a flood of unworkable "carbon zero" projects.
Rimba Makmur Utama, an Indonesian property development company managing the Katingan Mentaya Project, denies the allegations.
