Kuala lumpur: The Dewan Rakyat today will deliberate on the implementation of the Corporate Renewable Energy Supply Scheme (CRESS), the impact of the global energy crisis, and Malaysia's foreign policy approach towards Myanmar based on developments under the Five-Point Consensus (5PC), among other things.

According to BERNAMA News Agency, the Order Paper on the Parliament portal indicates that Rodziah Ismail (PH-Ampang) will question the Minister of Energy Transition and Water Transformation about the status of CRESS implementation and the number of industry participants during Minister's Question Time. She is also interested in the findings of the System Access Charge (SAC) rate review and its impact on Malaysia's goal to become a regional data centre hub.

In addition, Mohd Syahir Che Sulaiman (PN-Bachok) will ask the Minister of Economy to outline mitigation steps taken by the National Economic Action Council in response to job losses and business contractions amid the energy crisis and global economic uncertainty. Datuk Seri Hasni Mohammad (BN-Simpang Renggam) will inquire about the rationale behind standardising fuel subsidy targeting, including the use of MyKad for diesel.

William Leong Jee Keen (PH-Selayang) will question the Foreign Minister on Malaysia's current foreign policy regarding Myanmar and the reflection of progress under the 5PC in policy formulation. Datuk Seri Amirudin Shari (PH-Gombak) will address the Digital Minister on aligning state-level initiatives, like the Selangor Dark Fiber Network, with national data sovereignty and security measures.

Further inquiries in the session will include Datuk Idris Ahmad (PN-Bagan Serai) seeking clarification from the Prime Minister on the effectiveness of the Islamic Education curriculum, while Isnaraissah Munirah Majilis (Warisan-Kota Belud) will call for updates on the Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63) implementation progress.

The session will feature a briefing by the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) chairman on a report concerning increases in health insurance premiums and private hospital charges, followed by debates on the Prisons (Amendment) Bill 2026. The second meeting of the fifth session of the 15th Parliament is scheduled to sit for 16 days, concluding on July 16.