The Green Mile - Volume 3
Pentas Flora
We are the preferred solution provider in Waste Management Services for industries.
Welcome to the third issue of Pentas Flora, our little green corner of the world called The Green Mile - a nod to both the journey towards a sustainable future and the urgent need to accelerate our pace.
As we delve deeper into the complexities of our environment, we’re confronted with both challenges and opportunities. In this issue, we explore the fascinating concept of waste-to-energy, a powerful tool in our arsenal against climate change. We also shine a spotlight on the pressing issue of global warming, dispelling myths and highlighting the urgent need for action.
But perhaps the most inspiring aspect of our sustainable future lies in the hands of our youth. Their passion, innovation, and unwavering commitment to a greener planet are truly awe-inspiring. We celebrate their contributions and encourage them to continue leading the charge.
As always, we’ve curated a selection of interesting news and events that have captured our attention. We hope you enjoy this issue and that it inspires you to take action, no matter how small.
Let's continue to nurture our planet, one green step at a time.
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Happy reading!
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Editor-in-Chief
(Head of Strategic Communications)
Pentas Flora
A Warming World?
Malaysia's Climate Challenge?
Climate change is no longer a distant threat; it's a reality that's reshaping our world. Malaysia, with its diverse ecosystems and growing population, is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of this global crisis.
At the heart of climate change is the greenhouse effect. Human activities, such as burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and industrial processes, release excessive amounts of greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, into the atmosphere. These gases trap heat, leading to a warming planet. The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased by more than 40% since the pre-industrial era, reaching a record high of 420 parts per million in 2023. ???
Malaysia's geographical location and unique ecosystems make it susceptible to the effects of climate change. Rising sea levels threaten coastal cities like Kuala Lumpur and Penang, while extreme weather events, such as floods, droughts, and heatwaves, are becoming more frequent and intense. The country's tropical climate and dependence on agriculture make it particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.?
Malaysia's average temperature has increased by 0.5°C since the pre-industrial era, and this trend is expected to continue. The number and intensity of extreme weather events, such as floods and droughts, have risen significantly in recent years. Coastal erosion is a major concern, particularly in areas like Penang and Johor, where rising sea levels are threatening coastal infrastructure.?
The devastating floods that swept through Malaysia in December 2021 highlighted the country's vulnerability to extreme weather events. The floods caused widespread damage to property, infrastructure, and agriculture, and displaced over 71,000 residents and affected more than 125,000 people. The economic cost of the floods was estimated to be around RM6?billion Ringgit, and the recovery process is still ongoing.
Climate change is also affecting Malaysia's agriculture sector, leading to crop failures, reduced yields, and increased pest and disease outbreaks. This has significant implications for food security and rural livelihoods. Rice, the country's staple food, is particularly vulnerable to the impact of climate change, as it is sensitive to changes in temperature and rainfall patterns.?
On a global scale - The global average temperature has increased by about 1°C since the pre-industrial era, and scientists warn that we are on track for a 2°C increase by the end of the century. Global sea levels have risen by about 23 centimetres since 1880, and the rise is accelerating. The frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, such as hurricanes, floods, and heatwaves, have increased worldwide in recent decades.?
Addressing climate change requires a concerted effort from governments, businesses, and individuals. Malaysia has taken steps to reduce its carbon emissions, promote renewable energy, and adapt to the impacts of climate change. However, more needs to be done to ensure a sustainable future for the country and its people.?
The Malaysian government has implemented various policies and initiatives to address climate change, including the National Energy Policy, the National Water Services Industry Master Plan, and the National Adaptation Plan. These initiatives aim to reduce the country's greenhouse gas emissions, improve energy efficiency, and enhance its resilience to climate change.?
In addition to government efforts, businesses and individuals also have a role to play in addressing climate change. Businesses can reduce their carbon footprint by adopting energy-efficient technologies, investing in renewable energy, and reducing waste. Individuals can contribute to the fight against climate change by conserving energy, reducing their consumption of fossil fuels, and supporting sustainable practices.?
Furthermore, Malaysia's biodiversity is also under threat from climate change. The country's rainforests, which are home to a wide variety of plant and animal species, are particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Rising temperatures, changes in rainfall patterns, and increased frequency of extreme weather events can disrupt ecosystems and lead to habitat loss.?
International cooperation is also crucial in addressing climate change. Malaysia is a party to the Paris Agreement, an international agreement to combat climate change. The agreement aims to keep global warming below 2°C above pre-industrial levels and pursue efforts to limit it to 1.5°C. Malaysia has committed to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 45% by 2030 compared to 2005 levels.?
Raising awareness about climate change and its impacts is essential for driving action. Education plays a crucial role in equipping people with the knowledge and skills they need to address climate change. By understanding the science behind climate change and the specific challenges facing Malaysia, we can take action to mitigate its impacts and build a more resilient future.??
The time to act is now, before it is too late.
Empowering Malaysia's Youth for a Sustainable Future?
The power of youth for tomorrow begins today?
Malaysia's youth, a dynamic and engaged demographic, are at the forefront of the nation's sustainability efforts. Their passion, innovation, and growing awareness of environmental issues position them as powerful catalysts for positive change. Education plays a pivotal role in nurturing these young environmental stewards.
According to a recent study by the Ministry of Education, 85% of Malaysian schools have integrated environmental studies into their curricula, equipping students with the knowledge and skills to address environmental challenges. For example, the Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Taman Tun Dr. Ismail has implemented a comprehensive environmental education programme, including field trips to national parks, eco-clubs, and sustainability projects. This educational foundation empowers young people to become informed and engaged citizens who are committed to protecting the environment.?
Harriz Zainal Abidin from the Sejahtera Centre for Sustainability and Humanity at IIUM emphasises the crucial role of youth in national development and sustainability efforts. He highlights their adaptability, creativity, and proactive approach to tackling ecological challenges.?
“Youth can leverage social media to learn about sustainable practices and be inspired by environmental influencers. Schools and organisations play a vital role in fostering sustainability consciousness among young people. Teamwork and collaboration are essential for developing human capital and enabling youth to implement their innovative ideas for environmental policies and solutions. Institutions and the government should provide support and resources to help youth transform their ideas into tangible projects and policies”, he elaborated.
Social media has emerged as a powerful tool for youth activism. A study by the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission found that 92% of Malaysian youth use social media to engage in environmental discussions and campaigns. For instance, the #ZeroWasteMalaysia campaign, initiated by a group of young activists, successfully mobilised public support for reducing plastic waste. This digital platform provides a space for youth to raise awareness, connect with like-minded individuals, and drive positive change.?
"A study by the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission found that 92% of Malaysian youth use social media to engage in environmental discussions and campaigns."
Malaysian youth are increasingly turning to entrepreneurship to create sustainable solutions. According to the Department of Statistics, the number of youth-led green businesses has increased by 30% in the past five years. One notable example is Eco-Friendly Packaging Solutions, a startup that produces biodegradable and compostable packaging materials. These entrepreneurial ventures not only address environmental challenges but also contribute to the country's economic growth.?
The Malaysian government has recognised the potential of youth-led initiatives and has provided support through various programmes. For example, the Green Technology Financing Scheme offers low-interest loans and grants to young entrepreneurs in the sustainability sector. This government support empowers young people to pursue their sustainable business ideas and make a tangible impact.
"The number of youth-led green businesses has increased by 30% in the past five years."
Malaysian youth are actively involved in policy advocacy, using their voices to influence government decisions. A survey conducted by the Malaysian Youth Council revealed that 75% of young people believe that their participation in policy-making is crucial for achieving sustainable development goals. This demonstrates the growing recognition among young people of their role in shaping the future and their desire to be involved in decision-making processes.
This marks that Malaysian youth are demonstrating remarkable leadership and innovation in driving sustainability. Through education, digital activism, entrepreneurship, and policy advocacy, they are making significant contributions to the nation's environmental and economic well-being. By empowering and supporting this generation of young leaders, Malaysia can build a more sustainable and prosperous future for all.?
Waste to Energy???
A Greener Future for Malaysia?
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The concept of waste-to-energy (WTE) has been gaining traction worldwide as a sustainable solution to address the growing problem of waste management. As Malaysia continues to urbanise and industrialise, the volume of waste generated is also on the rise. WTE offers a promising avenue to convert waste into valuable energy resources, reducing landfill reliance and mitigating environmental impact.
WTE involves the process of converting various types of waste, such as hazardous waste, municipal solid waste (MSW), industrial waste, and agricultural waste, into electricity or heat. This conversion is achieved through either incineration or gasification technologies. In incineration, the waste is burned at high temperatures, producing heat that can be used to generate steam to drive turbines and produce electricity. Gasification involves the partial combustion of waste in a controlled environment, creating a gas mixture (syngas) that can be cleaned and used as a fuel for electricity generation or other industrial processes.?
The implementation of WTE projects in Malaysia requires careful planning and consideration of several factors, including the type and quality of waste available, the availability of adequate infrastructure, environmental regulations, and public acceptance. By addressing these factors, Malaysia can successfully harness the benefits of WTE, such as reduced landfill dependency, energy generation, waste reduction, economic benefits, and environmental benefits.?
Globally, WTE has gained significant momentum, with numerous countries implementing successful projects. For instance, Sweden, often hailed as a leader in waste management, has achieved a near-zero landfill rate by utilising WTE technologies to process a large portion of its waste. Similarly, Japan has made substantial progress in WTE adoption, with numerous facilities contributing to the country's energy supply.?
In Malaysia, while the adoption of WTE is still in its early stages, there is growing interest and potential for its development. The country's increasing waste generation and the need for sustainable waste management solutions make WTE a viable option.?
According to the Malaysian Department of Environment, the country generated approximately 38,000 tonnes of solid waste per day in 2020. This figure is expected to increase significantly as Malaysia continues to urbanise and industrialise. While the exact landfill capacity varies across different states, many regions are facing challenges in managing the growing volume of waste.
In terms of energy consumption, Malaysia's primary sources of energy are fossil fuels, such as coal, natural gas, and petroleum. The country has been working to diversify its energy mix and increase the use of renewable sources, as the demand for energy continues to grow.?
The potential benefits of WTE for Malaysia are significant. By reducing landfill dependency, WTE can conserve valuable land resources and mitigate the associated environmental problems, such as methane emissions and groundwater contamination. Additionally, WTE can generate substantial amounts of electricity, contributing to the country's energy mix and reducing reliance on fossil fuels. This can help address energy security concerns and promote sustainable development.?
Furthermore, WTE can encourage waste reduction and recycling efforts, promoting a more circular economy. By converting waste into energy, WTE can create new jobs in the waste management and energy sectors, stimulating economic growth. Finally, WTE can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions compared to landfilling, contributing to Malaysia's efforts to combat climate change.?
Pentas Flora, with its upcoming Bukit Kapar land purchase, is poised to play a pivotal role in driving the development of WTE projects in Malaysia. By investing in this sustainable technology, Pentas Flora can contribute to a cleaner and greener future for the country.?
As Malaysia continues to explore the WTE potential, it is important to ensure that projects are implemented responsibly and sustainably. By conducting thorough environmental impact assessments and implementing strict regulations, Malaysia can harness the benefits of WTE while minimising negative impacts. By embracing WTE technology, Malaysia can take a significant step towards a more sustainable and resilient future.?
Pentas Flora Powers Up Future Engineers at TechFusion Career Expo
Nurturing Talent, Brightening Futures?
Johor, 10 October 2024 - Pentas Flora was honoured to participate in the recent TechFusion Career Expo, hosted by the Faculty of Engineering Technology at Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia (UTHM). The event brought together industry leaders and aspiring engineers, providing a dynamic platform for students to explore exciting career opportunities.
Our participation aimed to bridge the gap between academia and industry, offering students invaluable insights into the world of work. By engaging directly with potential employers, students were able to discover a wide range of job and internship opportunities aligned with their academic pursuits. They had the chance to submit their resumes, receive personalised feedback from industry experts, and gain practical advice on career development. Additionally, they learned about the essential skills and knowledge required to thrive in today's competitive job market.
Pentas Flora's commitment to nurturing future talent is unwavering. By collaborating with esteemed institutions like UTHM, we strive to empower students to reach their full potential. We are proud to play a role in shaping a new generation of innovative engineers who will drive technological advancements and contribute to a sustainable future.
As we look ahead, we are excited to strengthen our partnership with UTHM and continue supporting students in their journey towards a fulfilling career.?
#UniversitiTunHusseinOnnMalaysia(UTHM) #UTHM #TechFusionCareerExpo
#UTHMJohor?
#GTU2030?
#DenganHikmahKitaMeneroka?
#NaibCanselorUTHM?
#hepauthm?
#PKKA_UTHM?
#AlumniUTHM?
#JobCentreUTHM?
#LIUTHM?
Oil and Gas Asia 2024
Kuala Lumpur, 25 September 2024 - Pentas Flora successfully attracted a large audience at the Oil & Gas Asia (OGA) Exhibition, held from September 25th to 27th. The company's booth showcased interactive displays and innovative waste management solutions, reinforcing its commitment to sustainability within the oil and gas industry. This event provided an opportunity for Pentas Flora to expand its market reach, connect with new clients, and forge strategic partnerships. By demonstrating its expertise, Pentas Flora positioned itself as a leading provider of waste management solutions in the oil and gas sector.
Pentas Flora's RRBO Group II? N150 Official Launch
Kuala Lumpur, 11 September 2024 - Pentas Flora ushers in a new era of sustainable lubricants with the launch of RRBO Group II? N150. The launch event held on September 11, 2024, at the prestigious EQ Hotel Kuala Lumpur, drew delegates from across the globe. Attendees witnessed firsthand the culmination of years of research, development, and innovation as Pentas Flora introduced its latest offering to the market. The launch of RRBO Group II? N150 highlights Pentas Flora's dedication to sustainability and innovation. This groundbreaking product also marks a significant milestone in the company's journey towards a cleaner, greener future.
Joint ALIA/F&L Asia Lubricant Exhibition 2024
Kuala Lumpur, 9 September 2024 - Pentas Flora made its debut at the Asian Lubricant Industry Association (ALIA) Exhibition, held from 9th to 11th September. This significant milestone allowed the company to expand its network within the industry, forge new connections, and showcase its commitment to innovation and sustainability.
A highlight of the event was the launch of RRBO Group II? N150, a new product designed to meet the highest standards of quality and performance. Additionally, industry experts from Pentas Flora, Mr. Gunaprasath Bupalan and Dr. Ernest H. Henderson, conducted training sessions and presentations to educate attendees on relevant topics.
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Roundtable Discussion at the Joint ALIA/F&L Asia Lubricant Exhibition 2024
Kuala Lumpur, 11 September 2024 - Pentas Flora hosted a successful roundtable discussion at the joint ALIA/F&L Asia Lubricant Exhibition 2024. Moderated by Mr. Gunaprasath Bupalan, Head of Strategic Communications at Pentas Flora, the session brought together industry experts to explore the potential of a circular economy.
Distinguished panelists, including Daniel Koh from Pentas Flora, Sashi Ambi from BMW Group Malaysia, Rizal Kamaruzzaman from Tindakan Strategi and GoBarakah, Nordin Abdullah from News Hub Asia, and Davent Low from Mandrill Tech, shared insights on innovative solutions and strategies for a more sustainable future. The discussion highlighted the importance of waste reduction, resource efficiency, and circular business models in creating a greener and more resilient industry.
Relocation of Pentas Flora Centre of Excellence (CoE)
Sepang, 12 August 2024 - Pentas Flora is excited to announce the relocation of its Centre of Excellence (CoE). This state-of-the-art facility is designed to nurture and develop future environmental leaders, equipping them with the skills and knowledge needed to address pressing environmental challenges.
The new CoE features advanced training equipment, modern learning classrooms, and experienced trainers. By providing a stimulating learning environment, Pentas Flora aims to foster innovation and sustainability in the areas of waste management and re-refining, adhering to strict DOE standards.
Malaysia Maritime Week 2024 (MMW24)
Kuala Lumpur, 30 July 2024 - Pentas Flora distinguished itself as the sole waste management company among the exhibitors at the Malaysia Maritime Week (MMW24). This event, hosted by Transport Minister YB Anthony Loke Siew Fook and Malaysian Prime Minister YAB Dato’ Seri Anwar Bin Ibrahim, underscored Malaysia's strategic position as a maritime nation. Both ministers highlighted the potential of Tanjung Pelepas and Port Klang as key export hubs.
INTI MoU Signing
Kuala Lumpur, 19 June 2024 - Pentas Flora and INTI International University Malaysia have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to address the talent gap in the industry. This strategic partnership aims to foster future-ready professionals by facilitating knowledge exchange and providing industry placement opportunities. By aligning with INTI International University's mission to cultivate well-rounded graduates, both institutions are committed to contributing to a knowledge-based economy.
ECREDC Signing
Kuala Lumpur, 10 June 2024 - Pentas Flora Group announced a significant milestone for its subsidiary, Pentas Flora Recovery (East Coast) Sdn Bhd. The company signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the East Coast Economic Region Development Council (ECERDC) to establish a RM100 million state-of-the-art recovery plant at Kerteh Bio Park.
The official document exchange ceremony took place on June 10, 2024, at the ECERDC office in Putrajaya. The event was attended by several VIPs, including YBhg. Dato' Baidzawi bin Che Mat, CEO of ECERDC; YB Haji Mohd. Nurkhuzaini bin Ab. Rahman, Pegawai Jawatankuasa, Ekonomi Digital, Pendapatan Baharu, Perdagangan, Perindustrian dan Technologi Hijau; YBhg Dato' Mahamad bin Hussain, Director of Pentas Flora Recovery (East Coast) Sdn Bhd; En. Mohammad Nasrulhaqi bin. Mohd Zahari from the state government; En. Mohd. Adzhar bin. Mohd. Zahari from UPENT; YBhg. Dato' Ragu Sampasivan from ECERDC; and Dato' Pintaz Badhur, Director of Pentas Flora.
This strategic partnership aims to drive sustainable development in the East Coast region by promoting advanced recycling technologies and creating new economic opportunities.
Xiamen University Malaysia MoU Signing
Sepang, 4 April 2024 - Pentas Flora and Xiamen University Malaysia have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) as a collaborative nexus that would bridge gaps between talent channeling and industry demands to fuel future-proof career opportunities. This strategic partnership focuses on knowledge exchange and industrial placements, which is in line with Xiamen University Malaysia's mission to nurture young talents with dignity and wisdom who are poised to progressively contribute to a knowledge-based economy and industry growth.
Asia Pacific Maritime 2024
Singapore, 13 March 2024 - Pentas Flora made an impressive debut at the Asia Pacific Maritime (APM) exhibition, held at the iconic Marina Bay Sands in Singapore. This marked the company's first participation in the event, showcasing its innovative services and products to a diverse audience of industry professionals. The event provided a platform for Pentas Flora to connect with potential clients and explore new opportunities within the dynamic maritime industry.
Pentas Flora Green Label Programme
Sabah, 22 February 2024 - Pentas Flora (Sabah) Sdn Bhd took a significant step towards sustainable waste management in Sabah with the launch of its Green Label Program in February this year. The event was graced by the late Mr Oon Kin Seng, Group Executive Director of Pentas Flora Group, and Datuk Mohammad Pintaz Badar, Chairman of Pentas Flora Sabah.?
Mr Gunaprasath Bupalan, Head of Strategic Communications at Pentas Flora, emphasised the program's importance for both the environment and Malaysia as a whole. He highlighted how the Green Label Program goes beyond mere waste disposal, focusing on service excellence, efficient waste management, environmental compliance, and long-term sustainability.?
The program aims to empower service centres to become environmental champions while reaping significant business benefits. Pentas Flora also aims to implement similar initiatives in the Klang Valley, North and South Malaysia, as well as Sarawak soon.?
The event was also attended by Mr. Amos Thien Tze Tin, PR Secretary to the Minister of Industrial Development & Entrepreneurship of Sabah, and En. Yaras Bin Yusup, Timbalan Pengarah (Operasi) Jabatan Alam Sekitar Negeri Sabah, who lent their support to this impactful initiative.
More comprehensive ESG measures needed despite budget boost
Petaling Jaya, October 28 - The Malaysian government's recent budget included some positive measures for environmental, social, and governance (ESG) initiatives, such as increased funding for renewable energy and incentives for electric vehicles. However, experts believe that more needs to be done to significantly improve the country's sustainability goals. This includes setting more aggressive goals and allocating more funding. A comprehensive circular economy framework is also needed.
The introduction of a carbon tax for the iron and steel industries is a positive step, but the impact on the economy will depend on the tax rate and other factors. The government should provide support to businesses to mitigate the negative impacts of the carbon tax. Public awareness and education are also crucial to empower community involvement and support for government initiatives.
Source: The Star Online. To read more on this news piece, click here - https://www.thestar.com.my/business/business-news/2024/10/28/more-comprehensive-esg-measures-needed-despite-budget-boost
Organisations Should Integrate ESG, Help Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions – Nik Nazmi
Serdang, October 23 - Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad, the Minister of Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability, has urged all Malaysian organisations to incorporate the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework to aid in the country's goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
He emphasised the importance of all individuals participating in addressing the climate change crisis, which is having a growing impact on both Malaysia and global communities.
According to Nik Nazmi, If we fail to act swiftly, future generations may not be able to enjoy the world we live in today. Without realising it, the nation will incur significant costs if we remain passive and do not devise action plans to tackle this issue.
He delivered a speech at the launch of the Hopea Odorata Green Project, a three-year collaboration between Express Rail Link Sdn Bhd (ERL) and Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), at Bukit Ekspo, UPM. The Project involves planting 60 Hopea Odorata trees, also called Merawan Siput Jantan.
Source: Bernama. To read more on this news piece, click here - https://bernama.com/en/general/news.php?id=2355598
More nations commit to carbon neutrality goals
Beijing, October 22 - More and more countries are committing to carbon neutrality goals. As of May 2024, 120 out of 151 contributing nations have formally declared their intention to achieve net-zero emissions through laws or policies.
While 86 of these countries have outlined comprehensive plans to reach their targets, challenges remain. The global renewable energy capacity is projected to increase by a factor of 1.7 to 2.7 by 2030, falling short of the threefold target. However, recent rapid growth in renewable energy adoption offers some hope for achieving this goal.
China, a leading player in the global renewable energy market, is making significant strides towards carbon neutrality. Its efforts not only contribute to its own development but also have a profound impact on global climate governance.
One major hurdle to achieving carbon neutrality goals is the lack of sufficient global climate funds and investment. Many countries have revealed their funding requirements, but the current level of investment is inadequate to bridge the gap between ambition and action.
To accelerate progress, it is essential to recognise the unique circumstances of each nation and tailor their strategies accordingly. By working together and sharing knowledge, countries can overcome challenges and collectively strive for a sustainable future.
Source: The Star Online. To read more on this news piece, click here - https://www.thestar.com.my/business/business-news/2024/10/22/more-nations-commit-to-carbon-neutrality-goals#:~:text=Beijing%3A%20As%20of%20May%2C%20151,recent%20report%20by%20Tsinghua%20University
Sabah's local councils urged to combine efforts on plastic waste management
Sabah, September 2 - Malaysia's rapid digital advancement, while driving economic growth, has also led to a significant increase in electronic waste (e-waste). As technology evolves and consumer demand for electronic devices surges, the challenge of managing e-waste becomes increasingly pressing.
Improper disposal of e-waste poses serious environmental and health risks, as it contains hazardous materials like lead, mercury, and brominated flame retardants. These substances can contaminate soil and water sources, leading to detrimental effects on ecosystems and human health.
The rising adoption of emerging technologies such as electric vehicles (EVs) and artificial intelligence (AI) further exacerbates the e-waste problem. The disposal of lithium-ion batteries from EVs and the rapid turnover of electronic components used in AI systems contribute to the growing volume of e-waste.
To address this issue, Malaysia must transition from a linear to a circular economy model. This involves extending the lifecycle of products through recycling, reuse, and sustainable design. By adopting a circular economy approach, Malaysia can reduce waste, conserve resources, and mitigate the environmental impact of e-waste.
Strengthening the regulatory framework for e-waste management is crucial to ensure responsible disposal and recycling practices. The National Circular Economy Council (NCEC) is actively working to amend legislation to enhance waste management and recycling rates nationwide.
By taking proactive measures to manage e-waste, Malaysia can balance its digital aspirations with environmental sustainability, ensuring a greener and more sustainable future.
Source: Bernama. To read more on this news piece, click here - https://www.bernama.com/en/thoughts/news.php?id=2332110