dirty and polluted. What's happening to Langkawi?

LANGKAWI: Langkawi Island, a world-class tourism destination recognized as a 'geoforest park' by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) since 2007.

However, the recognition seems unlikely to be reflected in the author's observation when on the island of the legend. that is the phrase that best describes the fate experienced by the Kilim River, Langkawi, which is believed to be a victim of pollution due to the failure of solid waste management on the island.

In spite of this, almost RM70 million worth of incinerator plants on the island did not work for a long time, but the waste from the rest of the island was forced into the open space next to the incinerators.

The distance is less than 20 meters from the area that houses more than 40 mangrove species that have become a focus not only on tourists but also for researchers and nature lovers from around the world.