Indonesia is battling massive wildfires, some of which have been burning for weeks - BBC teams are covering the disaster from the worst-hit areas
Millions of people in Sumatra and the Indonesian portion of Borneo island, Kalimantan, have been exposed to toxic haze from the fires. The haze has also spread to neighbouring Malaysia, and farther north in the Philippines
Thousands of people in Indonesia have been admitted to hospital with respiratory infections
In South Kalimantan, one farmer recalls losing his fruit tree orchard to the wildfires while a young mother says the haze has left her three-year-old daughter sick writes Quinawaty Pasribu, BBC Indonesia's reporter on the ground
The fires threaten to activate so-called "carbon bombs": huge reservoirs of carbon stored beneath Indonesia's peatlands that are thousands of years old
Toxic haze from raging Indonesia wildfires spreads to Malaysia and Philippines