ID :
30800
Tue, 11/18/2008 - 16:09
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/30800
The shortlink copeid
JAPANESE COMPANY EXPRESSES DESIRE TO MAKE MALAYSIA THE BASE FOR WASTE
SEREMBAN (Malaysia), Nov 17 (Bernama) -- A Japanese company, Earth
Environment Network (EEN) Co. Ltd is prepared to make Malaysia its base towards efforts to reduce carbon dioxide in the air throughout the world, by utilising a high technology method.
Managing director, Satou Kunimichi said EEN had the latest technology to
expand for waste disposal.
"The issue of global warming as a result of the release of carbon
dioxide
into the air is often talked about now.We are committed to overcoming the
problem in an effort to preserve the natural environment," he told reporters at
a dinner to commemorate the visit of 32 shareholders of the company here Sunday
night.
Seremban is the capital of the Malaysian state of western coast Negeri
Sembilan.
Also present was the chairman of the state Committee on Tourism, Unity,
Culture, Arts, Heritage and Malay Customs, Mohammad Razi Kail and the
chief executive officer of the Negeri Sembilan Investment Centre, Ramli Othman.
Kunimichi said that in general in Japan and throughout the world, burning
was the most used method for waste disposal.
He said that burning caused large amounts of carbon dioxide to be released
and this contaminated the natural environment
According to Kunimichi, EEN had developed a technology where waste can be
processed without carbon dioxide being produced.
He said that EEN had developed the EE21 machine which has been in use in
Japan for the past five years.
He said that the use of the EE21 machine would result in the production
of carbon which can be utilised for farming, water treatment and as a
fuel.
"We hope to get the cooperation of the government and people of Malaysia to
undertake this project.We are ready to initiate it at any time," he
said.
On the cost, he said that whether a big or small plant was needed, depended
on the amount of waste.
"Our presence here is more than just for technical investment.We are
willing
to make Malaysia a centre for expanding the available technology to the rest of
the world.
"We have established a company locally and the activities will begin from
now. We have the latest technology developed by us.We want to patent it
worldwide," he added.
Environment Network (EEN) Co. Ltd is prepared to make Malaysia its base towards efforts to reduce carbon dioxide in the air throughout the world, by utilising a high technology method.
Managing director, Satou Kunimichi said EEN had the latest technology to
expand for waste disposal.
"The issue of global warming as a result of the release of carbon
dioxide
into the air is often talked about now.We are committed to overcoming the
problem in an effort to preserve the natural environment," he told reporters at
a dinner to commemorate the visit of 32 shareholders of the company here Sunday
night.
Seremban is the capital of the Malaysian state of western coast Negeri
Sembilan.
Also present was the chairman of the state Committee on Tourism, Unity,
Culture, Arts, Heritage and Malay Customs, Mohammad Razi Kail and the
chief executive officer of the Negeri Sembilan Investment Centre, Ramli Othman.
Kunimichi said that in general in Japan and throughout the world, burning
was the most used method for waste disposal.
He said that burning caused large amounts of carbon dioxide to be released
and this contaminated the natural environment
According to Kunimichi, EEN had developed a technology where waste can be
processed without carbon dioxide being produced.
He said that EEN had developed the EE21 machine which has been in use in
Japan for the past five years.
He said that the use of the EE21 machine would result in the production
of carbon which can be utilised for farming, water treatment and as a
fuel.
"We hope to get the cooperation of the government and people of Malaysia to
undertake this project.We are ready to initiate it at any time," he
said.
On the cost, he said that whether a big or small plant was needed, depended
on the amount of waste.
"Our presence here is more than just for technical investment.We are
willing
to make Malaysia a centre for expanding the available technology to the rest of
the world.
"We have established a company locally and the activities will begin from
now. We have the latest technology developed by us.We want to patent it
worldwide," he added.
