top of page

Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara
-RUUPIN

Rakyat's Input is Critical to Shape the Climate Change Act that we need

Site last updated on 21 November 2024 (11 AM GMT+8)

Ruupin Feedback Tracker

*Latest Update*
RUUPIN Feedback Submissions
by KAMY

Submission #1

by Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY)

Submission #3

Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara (RUUPIN) Feedback Submission from the perspective and needs of upholding Children and Youth’s Rights obligations compiled and analysed by Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) through a virtual youth consultation. Besides Girl Guide members, the consultation also engaged representatives from:

1. Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY)

2. Persekutuan Pengakap Malaysia - National Scouts Association of Malaysia (PPM)
3. Bulan Sabit Merah Malaysia - Malaysian Red Crescent Society (MRCS)
4. Students in tertiary education not attached to the youth groups above

Submission #2

Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara (RUUPIN) Feedback Submission from the perspective and needs of upholding Women’s Rights obligations by Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY) through consultations and surveys with the stakeholders below:

1. Amy Lim Hwei Mian (Independent Consultant)
2. ENGENDER Consultancy
3. Family Frontiers
4. Klima Action Malaysia (KAMY)
5. OKU Rights Matter Project
6. Penang Women's Development Corporation (PWDC)
7. PWD Smart FarmAbility Enterprise | Sdn Bhd
8. SUHAKAM (Human Rights Commission of Malaysia)
9. Women's Aid Organisation (WAO)

Image by Kiwihug
Downloads and resources

RUUPIN Consultation Paper 

Source: Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability of Malaysia (NRES) social media channels

Image by Kiwihug

KAMY One-pager guide for RUUPIN key themes and questions

Image by Kiwihug

Submitting your comments?

Here's a template

Submit your comments through email to rd.bpi@nres.gov.my and copy (cc) to MYFAProjectRUUPIN@deloitte.com

What's RUUPIN and how does this affect me?

What's RUUPIN &
how does this affect me?

RUUPIN (Rang Undang-Undang Perubahan Iklim Negara) is the proposed Climate Change Act for Malaysia. It aims to establish a legal framework for addressing climate change issues in the country.

Like any major legislation, it might affect various aspects of life in Malaysia. While the specific impacts will depend on the final content of the act (that's why our input is critical!), climate policies typically touch on areas such as:

  • Energy and utilities: RUUPIN might influence energy production methods, potentially affecting electricity costs and availability of different energy sources.

  • Transportation and infrastructure: The act could impact public transportation systems, road development, and incentives for low-emission vehicles.

  • Business and industry regulations: New emissions standards or reporting requirements might be introduced, potentially changing how businesses operate.

  • Urban and rural development: RUUPIN could affect building codes, land use planning, and strategies for climate-resilient development in both cities and rural areas.

  • Environmental management: The act might introduce new policies on forest conservation, waste management, or water resource protection.

  • and more...

Why does it matter NOW?

Why does it matter NOW?

After multiple changes in government, Malaysia's Climate Change Act has been postponed repeatedly. We're long overdue for this crucial framework, especially as many countries worldwide have already implemented similar legislation. Malaysia needs to catch up not only to meet international standards and commitments, but more importantly, to protect its people from the increasing impacts of climate change.

The climate crisis is intensifying, and we can't afford further delays. Rakyat must be proactive in demanding solutions - we need a climate change act that protects people and the planet, ensures polluters pay for environmental damage, and prioritises people's wellbeing over corporate profits.

As Malaysia prepares to chair ASEAN next year, we have a unique opportunity to lead by example. A robust, rights-based climate change act could position Malaysia as a regional leader in climate policy. This is our chance to walk the talk and show our commitment to addressing the climate crisis.

The current consultation period is an opportunity for citizens to shape this important legislation. Your voice can influence the act's direction and effectiveness.

What can I do?

What can I do?

If this feels like a lot to process, don't worry. You can follow the guide we've prepared and consider submitting your comments on RUUPIN. Remember, you can do this as an individual or even team up with a group to share your thoughts. Your input matters in shaping this important legislation.

bottom of page