Question: What is a major emitter of greenhouse gases in Indonesia?
About the article "Indonesia", section "Biota and environment".

Candidate passages:
Deforestation in Indonesia has had a massive environmental impact on the country, home to some of the most biologically diverse forests in the world, ranking third in number of species behind Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
As late as 1900, Indonesia was still a densely forested country: the total forest represented 84 per cent of the total land area.
Deforestation intensified in the 1970s and continuously accelerated since then.
As a result, the estimated forest cover of 170 million ha around 1900 decreased to 98 million ha by the end of the 20th century, at least half of which is believed to be degraded by human activity.
At then-current rates it was estimated in 2008 that tropical rainforests in Indonesia would be logged out in another 10 years.
The illegal share of all logging is ca 80% in Indonesia.
According to Google maps satellite images to 2012 Indonesia is losing around the same amount of forest as Brazil annually, despite being only a quarter of the size.
Large areas of forest in Indonesia are being lost as native forest is cleared by large multi-national pulp companies and replaced by plantations.
Forest are often burned by farmers and plantation owners.
Another major source of deforestation is the logging industry, driven by demand from China and Japan.
Agricultural development and transmigration programs moved large populations into rainforest areas, further increasing deforestation rates.
Logging and the burning of forests to clear land for cultivation has made Indonesia, the world's third largest emitter of greenhouse gases, behind China and the United States.
Forest fires often destroy high capacity carbon sinks, including old-growth rainforest and peatlands.
In May 2010 Indonesia declared a moratorium on new logging contracts to help combat this. 
As a coal-burning energy company, greenhouse gas emissions are a primary environmental concern.
According to a 2007 studyconducted by the Center for Global Development, the Southern Company is the largest greenhouse gas emitter in the U.S. utility industry, with an annual tally of 172 million tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent gases.
In response to growing public and financial community interest the company has enacted both corrective and palliative environmental measures. 
This is a list of LLGHG (long-lived greenhouse gases) greenhouse gases as used by the IPCC TAR. 
Tropical Forests Program.RAN’s Tropical Forests Program focuses on stopping rainforest deforestation and degradation and the oppression of forest peoples in Indonesia.
As a result of deforestation and the destruction of peatland for the agribusiness and pulp and paper industries, Indonesia is now the third largest emitter of greenhouse gas emissions in the world. 
Air releases of combined gases without volatile organic compounds (VOCs) by Syncrude Canada in 2005 were 129,741,321 (kg) in total, including ammonia (4,302,361 kg), sulphuric acid (1,129,425 kg), xylene (501,461 kg), etc.
The company was also ranked as having the seventh highest air releases of combined gases (without VOC) in Canada in 2005.
Syncrude's Mildred Lake Plant Site is the third largest greenhouse gas emitter in Canada.
Syncrude reduced emitted per barrel produced by 23% from 1990 to 2001.