Domestic Policy

Bahasa Melayu
WSP 2.0 – more is needed for hard-hit sectors

More can be done to help businesses by increasing the wage subsidy programme amount per employee.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
A “new deal” for Felda

Privatisation isn’t on the cards but arguably this will not stop the idea from being floated and pushed for in the future, nonetheless.
By Jason Loh

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Mitigating The Covid-19 Spike In Sabah

Still, there is a need to care about public health safety during the polling day itself and the post-election gatherings and victory parades by using more online engagements.
By Amanda Yeo

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Affordable rent-to-own scheme for the youth of B40

Rental market should be made a viable option for youth who are financially burdened in the short term.
By Sofea Azahar

5 years ago
Asian Studies
Study other countries’ approaches

This indicates that the system should be enhanced to cope with flash floods in Kuala Lumpur successfully, perhaps a good time for more unique and modern solutions to kick in.
By Farhan Kamarulzaman

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Malaysia 5.0: Digital transformation for Malaysian businesses

With Malaysia 5.0 it can contribute to a more sustainable and circular economy, where greater well-being is possible for all citizens regardless of age, ethnicity, and class.
By Rais Hussin

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Time for rural revitalisation

Rural revitalisation in this age goes well beyond agriculture, as it involves creating non-farm markets while making technology and innovation the cornerstones of rural economic growth.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Vacancy tax timely solution to property overhang problem

It is understood that the tax could be levied as a percentage of the gross selling price of a unit.
By Jason Loh

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
SMEs need more assistances

With additional government assistance, SMEs would have room to recover and at the same time lowering the unemployment rate in the country, where B40 would be benefited.
By Amanda Yeo

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Help rakyat to ensure their financial security

A long-term solution to ease financial burden should be given priority.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

5 years ago

More can be done to help businesses by increasing the wage subsidy programme amount per employee.

Privatisation isn’t on the cards but arguably this will not stop the idea from being floated and pushed for in the future, nonetheless.

Still, there is a need to care about public health safety during the polling day itself and the post-election gatherings and victory parades by using more online engagements.

Rental market should be made a viable option for youth who are financially burdened in the short term.

This indicates that the system should be enhanced to cope with flash floods in Kuala Lumpur successfully, perhaps a good time for more unique and modern solutions to kick in.

With Malaysia 5.0 it can contribute to a more sustainable and circular economy, where greater well-being is possible for all citizens regardless of age, ethnicity, and class.

Rural revitalisation in this age goes well beyond agriculture, as it involves creating non-farm markets while making technology and innovation the cornerstones of rural economic growth.

It is understood that the tax could be levied as a percentage of the gross selling price of a unit.

With additional government assistance, SMEs would have room to recover and at the same time lowering the unemployment rate in the country, where B40 would be benefited.

A long-term solution to ease financial burden should be given priority.