KUALA LUMPUR: ChemOne Group (ChemOne) has appointed Datuk Seri Mohamed Nazri Abdul Aziz as a Board Member of Pengerang Energy Complex Sdn Bhd (PEC) and Advisor to the Group, strengthening ChemOne’s leadership capabilities and strategic direction.
Mohamed Nazri, a veteran Malaysian statesman, previously served as a Minister in the Prime Minister’s Office across several key national portfolios and most recently as Malaysia’s Ambassador to the United States. His deep experience in diplomacy, government affairs and strategic economic policy is expected to support PEC’s next phase of development.
Pengerang Energy Complex Chief Executive Officer, Alwyn Boden said the company is honoured to welcome Mohamed Nazri to the PEC Board and the wider ChemOne family.
"His unique combination of public service, diplomatic experience, and insight into Malaysia’s investment landscape will greatly support our efforts to strengthen stakeholder confidence, advance project delivery, and reinforce our long-term commitment to Pengerang and the region,” said Boden.
Meanwhile, Mohamed Nazri said he is pleased to support PEC and ChemOne in this important endeavour, noting that the PEC holds significant potential for Malaysia’s industrial and economic advancement and that he looks forward to contributing to its strategic progress.
ChemOne in a statement said the appointment comes at a pivotal time for PEC, as ChemOne progresses into subsequent phases of project development and stakeholder engagement.
His involvement underscores PEC and ChemOne’s continued dedication to transparency, collaboration with Malaysian stakeholders, and the delivery of a world-scale project that supports national industrial development.
In his advisory role, Mohamed Nazri will guide ChemOne on Malaysia-specific matters and lead stakeholder engagements to support timely and efficient execution of the PEC project.
ChemOne Group is an energy and petrochemicals project developer based in Singapore with over 40 years of experience operating intermediate and speciality chemical plants across Southeast Asia. - Bernama
