PunchSoldiers rescue 41 Senegal-to-Kano travellers in ZamfaraThe Jerusalem PostNew Octagon Project promotes civic engagement in response to ‘erosion of truth’ following October 7CNN TürkÖzgür Özel cumhurbaşkanı adayı mı? 'Forvetlerim' dediği İmamoğlu ve Yavaş artık yok!RTP DesportoPortugal vitorioso com Jesus tenta ficar perto do apuramento em CopenhagaInquirerP20.4-M ‘shabu’ netted off Tawi-Tawi watersUOLÔnibus perde controle e atinge carros e escola no Jabaquara, em SPSouth China Morning PostIt’s the end of the world – and I don’t feel fineThe RegisterHMRC bets up to £2.4B on Salesforce for taxpayer CRM overhaulMalay MailWrong venue again: S. Korea volleyball team loses training after Asian Games bus blunderCollider9 Best Survival Movies to Watch Ahead of Heart of the BeastThe Sydney Morning HeraldHill launches comeback bidNOS SportIsraëlische aanvoerder haalt uit naar Ierse spelers: 'Ze haten ons en wij mogen hen niet'
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, September 29, 2026

Transport ministry to take over bunkering licence, permit approvals from Feb 2027

Translate

The transport ministry will be the sole agency responsible for approving bunkering licences and related permits starting Feb 1, 2027, says its minister Loke Siew Fook.

Loke said the move was aimed at ensuring greater clarity and consistency in the approval process.

“This will help hold operators accountable and support more consistent decision-making on safety, fuel quality and environmental protection,” he said in his speech at Malaysia Maritime Week 2026 at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.

Loke said the move was important to enhance the bunkering sector’s competitiveness and help fulfil the shipping industry’s needs as the world shifts to greener fuels.

Malaysia aims to become the bunkering hub of the Asia-Pacific region by 2030.

Loke said Malaysia is also working with Australia to develop policies and a legal framework for green bunkering, including the use of fuels such as liquefied natural gas, biofuel and methanol.

He emphasised that green bunkering is part of the obligations under the International Maritime Organization, which is pushing the adoption of greener fuels such as methanol, liquefied natural gas and ammonia.

View the original on Free Malaysia Today →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.