Importing waste exacerbates issue of Malaysia being the world's dumping ground.

Premises raided, revealing 50 tonnes of bullets, live ammunition.

Inconsistent waste management policies impacting environmental safety.

More than 15k tonnes confiscated in recent Op Hazard.

Action also taken against e-waste plants illegally processing bullet casings.

Commission outlines several recommendations for corrective action.

E-waste from Europe, cigarettes stored in residential properties.

Facilities fail to comply with the Environmental Quality Act.

Second-term assemblyperson talks of water cuts, e-waste, plastic use.

Amendments to Environmental Quality Act 1974 come into effect on July 7.

Negeri Sembilan MB says he accepts public criticism on this matter.

He says forensic probe will be carried out to determine the cause and other factors.

Factory was suspended by DOE twice, but allowed to resume operations soon after.

Villagers had complained about recycled material being found outside of the factory

Govt won’t allow Malaysia become ‘dump site’ for the world, minister says. 

Residents complain of illegal factories, worried about health.

The importer falsely declared the container held 'aluminium alloy'.

‘There is no use having a world-class LRT if our backyard is a junkyard.’

This comes after Malaysiakini published an investigative report.

Sources: Tonnes come from developed nations, through ports, undetected.

Minister says poorly managed e-waste could cause cancer, kidney damage.

'All I could see is money in the dustbin,' says Kasthuriraani.

They contained electrical and electronic waste from Japan.

A record 53.6 million tonnes (Mt) of e-waste was produced globally in 2019 — the weight of 350 cruise ships the size of the Queen Mary 2; $57 billion in gold and other components discarded — mostly dumped or burned