I'm not sure if I understand you correctly, but if you are trying to set the environment of the parent process calling your Perl script, then that's not possible.
The environment is always copied from parent to child process and not shared.
A changed environment in your Perl script is only visible inside this script and children processes of that script.
update
If your problem is in the other direction, try export with variables meant to be available to a child process
lanx@ubuntu:~$ export TEST=TRUE
lanx@ubuntu:~$ perl -E 'say $ENV{TEST}'
TRUE
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