Strategy

Domestic Policy
Urgent and concurrent capacity upgrading of the healthcare system is key

There is, however, one psychological factor that has to be factored in, when capacity upgrading is pursued, and this relates to a high morale of the healthcare frontliners.
By Jamari Mohtar

3 years ago
Bahasa Malaysia
Mental Health Is Critical And Need To Be Addressed During Trying Times

The government has to continuously address the root cause of mental illness.
By Amanda Yeo

3 years ago
Bahasa Malaysia
Pemulih is a welcomed stimulus, but recovery may require more

The Government demonstrated the prioritisation of the Rakyat's welfare, but some components of Pemulih package may be improved.
By Rais Hussin, Margarita Peredaryenko, Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago
Domestic Policy
Please continue to aid the rakyat with more packages

The government should continue to assist and aid the rakyat - businesses and households - to withstand the economic shock.
By Amanda Yeo

3 years ago
Bahasa Malaysia
The case for an automatic six months loan moratorium

The banks that placed itself as a risk-free sector (Islamic included) should finally accept some reduced profits (not losses) and share the burden of the pandemic with the rakyat.
By Rais Hussin, Margarita Peredaryenko, Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago
Education and Social Policy
Suicide: A hidden danger that requires more attention

More precious lives of Malaysians can be saved when the government is serious about addressing suicide.
By Amanda Yeo

3 years ago
Education and Social Policy
Increase testing intensity alongside vaccination drive

Better virus transmission evaluation requires increased random testing concurrent with vaccination.
By Margarita Peredaryenko and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago
Domestic Policy
Exit Strategy Building Blocks for Malaysia (Part 3)

The third and final part of the building block for pandemic exit strategy suggests ways to stimulate economic recovery.
By Rais Hussin, Margarita Peredaryenko, Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago
Domestic Policy
Exit strategy building blocks for Malaysia (Part 2)

Part 2 of the National Pandemic Exit Strategy calls for emergency education responses, and national reconciliation.
By Rais Hussin, Margarita Peredaryenko, Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Exit strategy building blocks for Malaysia

National Pandemic exit strategy must be a comprehensive, all inclusive plan developed with an understanding of the Malaysian context for ALL Malaysians.
By Rais Hussin, Margarita Peredaryenko, Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago

There is, however, one psychological factor that has to be factored in, when capacity upgrading is pursued, and this relates to a high morale of the healthcare frontliners.

The government has to continuously address the root cause of mental illness.

The Government demonstrated the prioritisation of the Rakyat's welfare, but some components of Pemulih package may be improved.

The government should continue to assist and aid the rakyat - businesses and households - to withstand the economic shock.

The banks that placed itself as a risk-free sector (Islamic included) should finally accept some reduced profits (not losses) and share the burden of the pandemic with the rakyat.

More precious lives of Malaysians can be saved when the government is serious about addressing suicide.

Better virus transmission evaluation requires increased random testing concurrent with vaccination.

The third and final part of the building block for pandemic exit strategy suggests ways to stimulate economic recovery.

Part 2 of the National Pandemic Exit Strategy calls for emergency education responses, and national reconciliation.

National Pandemic exit strategy must be a comprehensive, all inclusive plan developed with an understanding of the Malaysian context for ALL Malaysians.