“…Against this voluntary Indonesian environmental reporting background, resides the press which is described as one of the most prominent and powerful stakeholder groups in Indonesia affairs (Oetama, 2005;Sushartami, 2003).The press has informational (Miller, 2006;Ader, 1995;Donohue, Tichenor, and Olien., 1995;Brown and Deegan, 1998;Baron, 2005), critical (Thogersen, 2006;Hampton, 2005) and evaluative (Thogersen, 2006;Hampton, 2005;Splichal, 2002) roles in society, especially in a developing country context (Bokhorst-Heng, 2002) and, like their Indonesian company counterparts, have no mandatory requirements to inform the public on environmental reporting issues. However, many organs of the press have an ethical duty to serve as watchdog for society (Miller, 2006).…”