Latest news with #13thMalaysia-IndonesiaAnnualConsultation
Borneo Post
2 days ago
- Business
- Borneo Post
Premier: Sarawak, Indonesia to jointly develop Kayan River hydropower projects
Abang Johari speaks during the BKK launching ceremony in Kuala Lumpur today. – Sarawak Public Communications photo KUCHING (July 30): Sarawak, through its utility company Sarawak Energy Berhad, has entered into an agreement with PT Adaro Energy Indonesia to jointly develop hydropower projects along the Kayan River in Indonesia's North Kalimantan province, said Premier Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg. He said the collaboration was formalised during his official working visit to Jakarta on Tuesday, where he accompanied Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim for the 13th Malaysia-Indonesia Annual Consultation. Highlighting the significance of the cross-border cooperation, Abang Johari stressed the need for Sarawakian engineers to work closely with their Indonesian counterparts. 'Sarawak needs more engineers there to collaborate with engineers from Indonesia. This means we will be working beyond Sarawak's borders,' he said during the launch of the Special Financial Aid (BKK) for Sarawakian tertiary students in Kuala Lumpur today. He also revealed that Japanese firm Sumitomo has expressed strong interest in participating in Sarawak's hydrogen energy industry. According to him, this reflects Sarawak's growing prominence in strategic green energy sectors. He called on Sarawakian youths to prepare for global opportunities in the emerging green economy, particularly in areas such as renewable energy and hydrogen. Abang Johari hydropower projects indonesia Kayan River
Borneo Post
2 days ago
- Business
- Borneo Post
Federal govt includes Sarawak, Sabah in Sulawesi Sea border talks with Indonesia
Mohamad says the participation of state governments and relevant agencies in the negotiation process reflects the Federal government's 'whole of government' approach. – Bernama photo KUALA LUMPUR (July 30): The involvement of Sarawak Premier Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg and Sabah Chief Minister Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor in the 13th Malaysia-Indonesia Annual Consultation demonstrates the Federal government's commitment to involving state governments, particularly on border issues such as those related to the Sulawesi Sea. Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Mohamad Alamin said the participation of state governments and relevant agencies in the negotiation process reflects the Federal government's 'whole of government' approach. He further emphasised that the ministry continuously collaborates with stakeholders on matters concerning Malaysia's maritime boundaries. 'Discussions on maritime borders are based on legal and technical principles, carried out thoroughly and responsibly. The government always conducts detailed assessments of any proposed solutions,' he said during the parliamentary question and answer session today. He was responding to a question from Datuk Seri Bung Moktar Radin (BN-Kinabatangan) about whether the Sabah government would be included in discussions on the Sulawesi Sea to safeguard the state's interests and ensure economic opportunities for the people of Sabah. In reply to a supplementary question from Bung Moktar regarding the outcomes and impacts of these discussions, Mohamad explained that the talks cover not only maritime economic matters but also issues important to both Indonesia and Sabah. 'These include access to education, such as the Community Learning Centres (CLC) in Sabah, as well as cross-border trade, especially water trade between Sabah and Indonesia,' he said. In response to a question from Wan Ahmad Fayhsal Wan Ahmad Kamal (PN-Machang) about Indonesian businessman Mohd Riza Chalid, who is under investigation for corruption related to PT Pertamina's crude oil management between 2018 and 2023, Mohamad reiterated Malaysia's stance that no individual would be protected in the legal process. 'The key point is maintaining Malaysia's integrity and strengthening our cooperation with Indonesia. The issue involving him (Mohd Riza) is strictly a legal matter,' he said. Earlier reports indicated that Mohd Riza, named as a suspect by Indonesian authorities, is believed to be in Malaysia. – Bernama
Malay Mail
2 days ago
- Business
- Malay Mail
Malaysia adopts ‘whole of govt' approach in Sulawesi Sea negotiations, as Sabah and Sarawak leaders join Indonesia consultation, says deputy minister
KUALA LUMPUR, July 30 — The involvement of Sarawak Premier Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg and Sabah Chief Minister Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor in the 13th Malaysia-Indonesia Annual Consultation demonstrates the Federal government's commitment to involving state governments, particularly on border issues such as those related to the Sulawesi Sea. Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Mohamad Alamin said the participation of state governments and relevant agencies in the negotiation process reflects the Federal government's 'whole of government' approach. He further emphasised that the ministry continuously collaborates with stakeholders on matters concerning Malaysia's maritime boundaries. 'Discussions on maritime borders are based on legal and technical principles, carried out thoroughly and responsibly. The government always conducts detailed assessments of any proposed solutions,' he said during the parliamentary question and answer session today. He was responding to a question from Datuk Seri Bung Moktar Radin (BN-Kinabatangan) about whether the Sabah government would be included in discussions on the Sulawesi Sea to safeguard the state's interests and ensure economic opportunities for the people of Sabah. In reply to a supplementary question from Bung Moktar regarding the outcomes and impacts of these discussions, Mohamad explained that the talks cover not only maritime economic matters but also issues important to both Indonesia and Sabah. 'These include access to education, such as the Community Learning Centres (CLC) in Sabah, as well as cross-border trade, especially water trade between Sabah and Indonesia,' he said. In response to a question from Wan Ahmad Fayhsal Wan Ahmad Kamal (PN-Machang) about Indonesian businessman Mohd Riza Chalid, who is under investigation for corruption related to PT Pertamina's crude oil management between 2018 and 2023, Mohamad reiterated Malaysia's stance that no individual would be protected in the legal process. 'The key point is maintaining Malaysia's integrity and strengthening our cooperation with Indonesia. The issue involving him (Mohd Riza) is strictly a legal matter,' he said. Earlier reports indicated that Mohd Riza, named as a suspect by Indonesian authorities, is believed to be in Malaysia. — Bernama
The Sun
2 days ago
- Business
- The Sun
Federal govt includes Sabah, Sarawak in Sulawesi Sea border talks
KUALA LUMPUR: The involvement of Sarawak Premier Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg and Sabah Chief Minister Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor in the 13th Malaysia-Indonesia Annual Consultation demonstrates the Federal government's commitment to involving state governments, particularly on border issues such as those related to the Sulawesi Sea. Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Mohamad Alamin said the participation of state governments and relevant agencies in the negotiation process reflects the Federal government's 'whole of government' approach. He further emphasised that the ministry continuously collaborates with stakeholders on matters concerning Malaysia's maritime boundaries. 'Discussions on maritime borders are based on legal and technical principles, carried out thoroughly and responsibly. The government always conducts detailed assessments of any proposed solutions,' he said during the parliamentary question and answer session today. He was responding to a question from Datuk Seri Bung Moktar Radin (BN-Kinabatangan) about whether the Sabah government would be included in discussions on the Sulawesi Sea to safeguard the state's interests and ensure economic opportunities for the people of Sabah. In reply to a supplementary question from Bung Moktar regarding the outcomes and impacts of these discussions, Mohamad explained that the talks cover not only maritime economic matters but also issues important to both Indonesia and Sabah. 'These include access to education, such as the Community Learning Centres (CLC) in Sabah, as well as cross-border trade, especially water trade between Sabah and Indonesia,' he said. In response to a question from Wan Ahmad Fayhsal Wan Ahmad Kamal (PN-Machang) about Indonesian businessman Mohd Riza Chalid, who is under investigation for corruption related to PT Pertamina's crude oil management between 2018 and 2023, Mohamad reiterated Malaysia's stance that no individual would be protected in the legal process. 'The key point is maintaining Malaysia's integrity and strengthening our cooperation with Indonesia. The issue involving him (Mohd Riza) is strictly a legal matter,' he said.
Barnama
2 days ago
- Business
- Barnama
Federal Gov't Includes State Input In Sulawesi Sea Border Discussions
KUALA LUMPUR, July 30 (Bernama) -- The involvement of Sarawak Premier Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg and Sabah Chief Minister Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor in the 13th Malaysia-Indonesia Annual Consultation demonstrates the Federal government's commitment to involving state governments, particularly on border issues such as those related to the Sulawesi Sea. Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Mohamad Alamin said the participation of state governments and relevant agencies in the negotiation process reflects the Federal government's 'whole of government' approach. He further emphasised that the ministry continuously collaborates with stakeholders on matters concerning Malaysia's maritime boundaries. 'Discussions on maritime borders are based on legal and technical principles, carried out thoroughly and responsibly. The government always conducts detailed assessments of any proposed solutions,' he said during the parliamentary question and answer session today. He was responding to a question from Datuk Seri Bung Moktar Radin (BN-Kinabatangan) about whether the Sabah government would be included in discussions on the Sulawesi Sea to safeguard the state's interests and ensure economic opportunities for the people of Sabah. In reply to a supplementary question from Bung Moktar regarding the outcomes and impacts of these discussions, Mohamad explained that the talks cover not only maritime economic matters but also issues important to both Indonesia and Sabah. 'These include access to education, such as the Community Learning Centres (CLC) in Sabah, as well as cross-border trade, especially water trade between Sabah and Indonesia,' he said. In response to a question from Wan Ahmad Fayhsal Wan Ahmad Kamal (PN-Machang) about Indonesian businessman Mohd Riza Chalid, who is under investigation for corruption related to PT Pertamina's crude oil management between 2018 and 2023, Mohamad reiterated Malaysia's stance that no individual would be protected in the legal process. 'The key point is maintaining Malaysia's integrity and strengthening our cooperation with Indonesia. The issue involving him (Mohd Riza) is strictly a legal matter,' he said.
