← 返回新闻首页
马来西亚本地

Malaysia keeps Indonesia firefighting aid offer open, no local companies linked to forest fires

PUTRAJAYA, Oct 23 — Malaysia’s offer to help Indonesia tackle forest fires causing transboundary haze remains open, with the government ready to provide firefighting assets...

Malay MailMuhammad Yusry查看原文 ↗
马来西亚继续向印尼提供消防援助,没有当地公司与森林火灾有关。

Malaysia has reiterated its offer to assist Indonesia in combating forest fires that are causing transboundary haze, with Communications Minister Datuk Seri Fahmi Fadzil announcing the continued readiness to provide firefighting assets if required.

Despite discussions between the countries, no full response on the specific assistance needed has been received from Indonesia.

Fahmi highlighted the strong diplomatic ties and mutual cooperation emphasized by the Prime Minister, while noting that Indonesian authorities have taken action against 11 companies over the issue.

Currently, no Malaysian companies have been identified as contributors to the forest fires.

PUTRAJAYA, Oct 23 — Malaysia’s offer to help Indonesia tackle forest fires causing transboundary haze remains open, with the government ready to provide firefighting assets if needed, Communications Minister Datuk Seri Fahmi Fadzil said today.

He said the Foreign Ministry and the Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability Ministry (NRES) had yet to receive a full response from Indonesia on the type of assistance it was prepared to accept.

“The offer still stands. Malaysia remains ready to provide assistance and assets if required,” he told his weekly post-Cabinet press conference here.

Fahmi said the Prime Minister had expressed appreciation for the strong diplomatic ties between Malaysia and Indonesia and reaffirmed Malaysia’s willingness to assist in efforts to put out the fires.

He said the Cabinet had also been briefed on the haze situation by the Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability Minister.

Fahmi added that the Cabinet had been informed of an announcement by Indonesian authorities this morning that 11 companies had been subjected to action over the issue.

However, no Malaysian companies had so far been identified as being involved in forest-burning activities in Indonesia, he said.

The haze affecting Malaysia has been linked to smoke drifting across national borders from fires in neighbouring Indonesia, raising concerns over air quality, particularly in parts of the Klang Valley.

Plan your commute: Severe weather warning for KL, Selangor, and nine other states this evening

Corporate mafia task force’s terms of reference to go before Cabinet next week, says Fahmi

UK-based Malaysian lawyer named Multilaw chair-elect

手机左右滑动,电脑按 ← → 键,也能切换新闻