(Bloomberg) -- Swiss voters look set to back a trade deal with Indonesia and a ban on people covering their face in public.

A projection published by broadcaster SRF showed the trade agreement had support at 51% after a poll last month had suggested it would pass by a narrow margin. Voters are getting a say because after environmentalists argued the trade agreement lets palm-oil producers off the hook too easily.

Final results for both measures are expected later on Sunday.

Indonesia is the world’s biggest producer of the oil -- used in everything from chocolate to shampoo -- and the trade deal would reduce tariffs on imports of certified sustainable production.

While the Swiss government argued the deal would help sustainable production, members of the Green Party and other activists said sustainability labels for palm oil aren’t credible and that practices that hurt the environment won’t be stopped.

The proposal to ban face coverings is designed to forbid Islamic full-face veils. SRF said the projection showed support at 51%.

It’s been spearheaded by a group close to the anti-immigrant Swiss People’s Party, which in 2009 successfully pushed through a national ban on the construction of minarets. Austria and France have already enacted similar laws.

Women’s groups and the Social Democrats campaigned against the proposed ban on face coverings, saying it’s discriminatory.

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