All articles
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Unifying our approach to sustainable development goals
Does Malaysia's quest to include Sustainable Development Goals need an intervention? Maybe. Because what we need is a holistic and unified view and direction on Sustainable Development Goals that prioritise people and planet.
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Meat and dairy giants’ methane emissions rival Big Oil’s
Estimated methane emissions of 29 meat and dairy companies analysed by a new Greenpeace Nordic report rival those of the world’s reported 100 biggest corporations in the fossil fuel sector.
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Ending haze, the Silent Enemy
Kuala Lumpur: A milestone for Malaysia has been reached with the Human Rights Commission of Malaysia (SUHAKAM) report that recognises environmental rights to a clean, healthy and safe environment as…
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Silent Enemy: Report on Haze Pollution & the Right to Clean Air
Report on Haze Pollution & the Right to Clean Air
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A wonderful day for greener earth
The idea was very simple, because we only have one planet, so if our nature and environment is screwed up.
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The whole universe is on a piece of land
Since February 2024, we have been living with indigenous communities in certain areas of Peninsular Malaysia. Merely observing the news does not provide a comprehensive understanding of the issues they face.
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Alamak! Jerebu lagi!
Malaysia, with 161 other nations, voted in favour of a historic resolution declaring a clean, healthy and sustainable environment as a universal human right; meaning that this resolution could allow people to challenge environmentally destructive policies under human rights legislation.
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Evolving environmental dinosaurs
One might question why approaches like adaptation, protection, and restoration are essential in addressing the environmental crisis triggered by human activities and in combating climate change.
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Sufficient for the past, but we are not dinosaurs
It may not be obvious, but a significant aspect of striving to enhance Malaysia's environmental quality is closely tied to the numerous minor regulatory barriers that impede our pursuit of a clean, healthy, and sustainable future.
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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.