The agency has reported that several states in Malaysia including Kelantan, Terengganu, Pahang, Johor, Malacca, Negeri Sembilan, and Sabah are still experiencing floods, with 8,727 individuals seeking refuge in 128 relief centers. A total of 125,490 people have been affected by the floods nationwide, with 117,700 evacuees having returned home. The floods, which are common during the monsoon season from October to March, have been exacerbated by heavy rainfall since December 17, resulting in thousands being displaced and putting a strain on emergency services. The death toll from the floods stands at fifty, with two individuals still missing according to a police tweet from Inspector-General Acryl Sani Abdullah Sani. In response to the meteorological department's warning of ongoing heavy rains, the National Disaster Control Centre has issued a disaster operation preparedness notice. The Department of Irrigation and Drainage has announced a warning about high tides from Jan. 2-5, specifically for residents on the west coast of Peninsula Malaysia. Malaysia has pledged to offer 1.4 billion ringgit ($336.22 million) in financial aid and other assistance to those affected by recent severe flooding. Additionally, Malaysia is requesting $3 million from the UN Green Climate Fund in order to create a national strategy for adapting to climate change.