Tuesday, July 14, 2026
26.5 C
Kuching
spot_img
TagsPolicy

Policy

Tag: Policy

Powered by Renewables, Engineered for Profits: Samalaju’s Zero-Carbon Industrial Frontier

Samalaju Industrial Park offers investors a renewable-powered, circular economy hub converting waste into biofuels, metals, and SAF. With RM51.6 billion committed and strong state policy backing, it's a de-risked first-mover opportunity to lead ASEAN's green industrial transition, creating a scalable blueprint.

The Aviation Multiplier That Unlocks a High-Income Future

Air Borneo is Sarawak's strategic economic multiplier, bridging vast interior gaps through a hybrid passenger-cargo model. Backed by state policy and ESG principles, this initiative transforms rural connectivity into commercial viability, offering investors a unique gateway to Southeast Asia's high-growth frontier while driving inclusive 2030 development.

Sarawak Timber Royalty Cut Aims For Industry Survival

Sarawak's temporary 50 percent royalty reduction for timber licenses provides urgent relief to a struggling sector while balancing economic preservation with long-term sustainability goals and Premier Sarawak's vision for diversification and forest conservation.

Sarawak Turns Waste to Gold in Circular Economy

Sarawak targets ninety percent e-waste recovery by 2040 under Premier Abang Johari's bold circular economy vision, transforming waste into wealth and unlocking lucrative investment frontiers in advanced recycling, waste-to-energy infrastructure, and high-value bio-based manufacturing across the region.

Empowering Sarawak’s Marine Future Through Sustainable Action Today

Sustainable management of marine resources in Sarawak emphasizes the effectiveness of the Blue Economy policy, marine biodiversity conservation, and the Reef Ball project as key strategies. Statistics from the Department of Fisheries show a decline in marine fish landings from 157,249 metric tonnes (2014) to 96,103 metric tonnes (2024), raising concerns about the effectiveness of existing policies. The Reef Ball project, involving more than 21,800 artificial reef units deployed along 746 km of coastline, has received international recognition and increased fish stocks by 20–30% within 3–5 years after installation. However, enforcement issues, coastal community awareness, and infrastructure shortages remain major challenges.