on zero emissions vehicles in Malaysia through its transport portfolio head Khairil Nizam Khirudin, who is Jerantut member of parliament, offering suggestions on ensuring the continual development of the EV sector in the country.The transport portfolio head for Perikatan Nasional continued to say that the Malaysian government needs to support efforts in improving the capabilities of local automakers in producing zero-emissions vehicles which are affordable for all segments of society.
Khairil Nizam also called on the government to consider a sensible liberalisation of the market in order to enable more car companies to import zero-emissions vehicles for the Malaysian market, and to offer these ZEVs at more competitive prices.
Last month, Perodua showed its latest electric vehicle study, the emo-1 EV concept based on the current Myvi, featuring a 55.7 kWh battery for up to 350 km of range on a single charge. On June 12,In March this year, deputy investment, trade and industry minister Liew Chin Tong said that MITI, together with Malaysia Automotive, Robotics and IoT Institute and Malaysia Green Technology and Climate Change Corporation areOpen roads and closed circuits hold great allure for Mick Chan.