All articles
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8 in 10 People in Malaysia Support Global Plastics Treaty to Cut Plastic Production
Eight out of ten Malaysians support cutting plastic production, revealed a new Greenpeace International report ahead of the fourth Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC4) meeting for a Global Plastics Treaty to be held in Ottawa, Canada this month.
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Common Types of Plastic Waste Found at River Cleanups
Food wrappers, plastic bags, and bottles are major plastic polluters in Southeast Asia. Explore their environmental consequences and the need for change.
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Bantah Incinerators! Save Batu Arang!
The recognition of a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment as a human right is of utmost significance. This is exemplified by the erstwhile coal-mining town community, despite not being historically linked with demonstrations, have recently risen once again in unity.
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10 Questions on Waste-To-Energy
Despite facing protests from concerned citizens, the Malaysian government is determined to build mega Waste-to-Energy (WtE) facilities.
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End the Carbon Capture Greenwash
An Open Letter to the Malaysian government and fossil fuel companies operating in Malaysia.
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What’s your ideal home?
Kampung Orang Asli Sungai Dua could be seen as a prelude to the waste pollution issue that plagues the outlying islands in Malaysia.
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Mend the holes in the Environmental Quality (Amendment) Bill 2023
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia – To commemorate Human Rights Day, Greenpeace Malaysia collaborates with Oscar Lee from co2_ karbondioksida on a mural, taking a strong stance in advocating for equal access…
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Uncovered: Unilever’s Complicity in the Plastics Crisis and Its Power to Solve It
Greenpeace International investigates the reality behind these soundbites. We expose the blight of Unilever’s single-use sachets on low-income communities and the glaring gap that exists between what the company says it will do, and what it actually does. We conclude by urging Unilever to grasp the opportunity presented by the new UN Global Plastics Treaty…
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Renewed calls for ASEAN to prioritise and protect citizens’ rights to clean air from transboundary haze
More cases of dangerous haze pollution have been observed in the last few weeks, particularly in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore.
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