BFM 89.9

HIGHLIGHTS 
Podcast  >  Evening Edition  >  Evening Edition  >  Why Can’t Orang Asli Sell Forest Produce?

Why Can’t Orang Asli Sell Forest Produce?

Daniel Teoh , Founder of Native

17-Aug-22 17:00

Why Can’t Orang Asli Sell Forest Produce?

During a tabling of the amendment bill for the National Forestry Act 1984, Datuk Ali Biju, Deputy Minister of Energy and Natural Resources, said that while Orang Asli communities are allowed to harvest products from the forest reserves, it must only be for domestic use and not commercial purposes. We look at what happens when Orang Asli communities can’t sell produce from the forest.

Image Source : Shahjehan, Shutterstock

Produced by: Kelly Anissa

Presented by: Sharmilla Ganesan, Lee Chwi Lynn


This and more than 60,000 other podcasts in your hand. Download the all new BFM mobile app.

Categories:  environment

Tags:  orang asliorang asalforest reservesland rightsnational forestry act 1984





Play / Pause

Listen now : BFM 89.9 -- The Business Station

Today’s Shows



11:00 AM

Best of Enterprise

(REPEAT) Peng T. Ong, Co-Founder & Managing Partner at Monk's Hill Ventures talks about how to survive in an age where AI does everything for us.

12:00 PM

Popcorn Culture

(REPEAT) We review Sam Raimi’s survival-horror flick, Send Help, and then ask: What are the best depictions of survival, whether in movies or TV?

1:00 PM

Cruise Control

(REPEAT) Daniel shares his thoughts on what the 2026 Proton Saga MC3 is supposed to be for Malaysians after taking it out for a ride.

2:00 PM

Matt-Splained

(REPEAT) Matt and Richard unpack OpenClaw, aka Moltbot, and try to explain what a 2026 operated by agents is going to look like.

3:00 PM

Earth Matters

(REPEAT) This World Wetlands Day, we explore Kuala Selangor Nature Park, where mangroves, mudflats, and wildlife thrive just minutes from the city.

4:00 PM

Bar None

(REPEAT) Bowling legend, Esther Cheah joins us in the studio to reflect on her career after announcing her retirement recently.

5:00 PM

BBC World Service

Datshiane Navanayagam brings together two women from the US and Australia to discuss the art of writing a political biography and whether women in politics are placed under more scrutiny than men.