KUALA LUMPUR, April 23 — The government will not implement abrupt changes to fuel subsidy policies despite ongoing geopolitical tensions in West Asia, said Deputy Prime Minister Fadillah Yusof.
He stressed that all decisions will be based on comprehensive data analysis to ensure energy security, economic stability and protection for the majority of Malaysians.
Fadillah, who is also Energy Transition and Water Transformation Minister, said subsidy spending has risen to RM6–7 billion monthly.
But will continue to support RON95 petrol and Sabah and Sarawak diesel users. He added that the government is preparing for prolonged global disruptions.
While strengthening enforcement against fuel smuggling and ensuring efficient energy use to safeguard long-term supply stability.
