Malaysia has established regulations governing the management, use, and disposal of materials and chemicals. Key aspects of material and chemical regulations in Malaysia include:

1. Environmental Quality Act 1974:
   • This act addresses various aspects of environmental protection, including the management and control of hazardous substances to prevent pollution.
2. Chemical Management (Hazardous Chemicals Control) Regulations 1997:
   • These regulations provide a framework for the control of hazardous chemicals, covering aspects such as classification, labeling, and safety data sheets.
3. Occupational Safety and Health Act 1994 (OSHA):
   • OSHA regulates workplace safety, including the handling and storage of hazardous substances, to ensure the health and safety of workers.
4. Customs Regulations:
   • Customs regulations include requirements for the import and export of chemicals, ensuring compliance with national standards.
5. Consumer Protection Act 1999:
   • This act addresses the safety and quality of consumer products, including those containing chemicals, to protect consumers.
6. Waste Management Regulations: 1. Scheduled Wastes Regulations 2005, 2. Environmental Quality Order 1989 
   • Regulations govern the management and disposal of hazardous waste generated from the use of chemicals.
7. Department of Environment (DOE):
   • The DOE is a key regulatory authority overseeing environmental protection and may play a role in the implementation and enforcement of chemical management regulations.
8. Malaysian Standards (MS):
   • Compliance with Malaysian Standards, such as MS ISO 14001 for environmental management systems, may be required to ensure quality and safety.
9. Poison Act 1952:
   • The Poison Act regulates the sale and use of poisons and certain hazardous substances, contributing to public safety.
10. Trade Descriptions Act 2011:
    • This act addresses false descriptions and misleading representations of products, including chemicals, ensuring accurate information for consumers.

Businesses operating in Malaysia need to be aware of and comply with these regulations to ensure the responsible use of materials and chemicals, protect the environment, and adhere to health and safety standards. Specific details and updates should be obtained from relevant Malaysian government authorities and regulatory bodies.