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Tag: Hydrogen

Sarawak Pioneers Green Hydrogen Future

Sarawak is launching huge green hydrogen projects to create clean power. The new facilities will yield massive amounts of renewable fuel every single year. This exciting effort brings local jobs and will generate twelve billion ringgit by the year 2030.

Water into Wealth

Sarawak extracts clean hydrogen gas from water using renewable solar power. Securing four billion dollars in investments, advanced facilities will produce 240,000 tonnes yearly. Exporting green fuel aims for foreign income, creating sustainable wealth and prosperity for Sarawak.

Sarawak Overhauls State Enterprise Governance

Sarawak is transforming its state-owned enterprises to boost economic growth and improve overall corporate governance. This new programme aims to make these organisations financially independent and highly profitable by the year 2030 through strict accountability and major strategic reforms.

Progress Can’t Cost Workers’ Health, Safety and Dignity

Sarawak’s AI and hydrogen growth pledges worker safety. A national OSH plan targets 15% fewer accidents by 2030; migrant injury coverage expands; local capacity-building begins. Yet enforcement gaps and absent hydrogen and semiconductor safety codes still leave all outcomes uncertain.

To Silence Critics, Sarawak Must First Listen

A troubling disparity has emerged between the upbeat official messaging and the frequent technical failures of the regional transit fleet. Reactive and defensive communications are doing more harm than good, corroding public faith in the project. The only sustainable path forward involves full disclosure, impartial third-party assessments, and a renewed approach that engages the commuting public as problem-solvers, not as obstacles to be overcome.

Sarawak’s SDG and ESG Trajectory

Sarawak advances SDG and ESG via PCDS 2030, leveraging hydropower, hydrogen, and carbon capture to attract green investment. However, critical challenges persist in governance transparency, indigenous rights, social equity, and over-reliance on unproven technologies, threatening the credibility and inclusivity of its sustainability transition. This tension is further complicated by the legacy of its timber and oil palm sectors, which have drawn sharp local and international criticism but are now undergoing significant reform efforts aimed at aligning with global ESG standards.

Worldwide News, Local News in Sarawak

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