Yayasan sabah scholarship

SPM 2023 Results Megathread (Check pinned comment for a list of 50 Nyets who have volunteered to answer any career enquiries regarding different fields/areas)

2024.05.19 03:46 a_HerculePoirot_fan SPM 2023 Results Megathread (Check pinned comment for a list of 50 Nyets who have volunteered to answer any career enquiries regarding different fields/areas)

This thread is for all SPM related discussions, may it be results, universities, courses etc. The intention is to help school leavers talk about the SPM in one central spot on the subreddit.
For both public school and private SPM candidates, you can check your results online at myresultspm.moe.gov.my or retrieve via SMS by sending SPM < space> IC number Examination number (Angka giliran) to 15888. Example: SPM 000527031234 WY189A123
Mental health resources
Links to relevant post-SPM posts
For young Nyets who are interested in TVET (Pendidikan Teknikal Dan Latihan Vokasional):
Education Fair Dates
Free courses to explore new/existing interest:
Volunteering/internship after SPM:
  • Kechara Soup Kitchen [Link]
  • SPCA Selangor Link
  • MNS (Persatuan Pencinta Alam Malaysia) [Link]
  • WWF Malaysia Link
  • MyKasih Link
  • Free Tree Society Link
  • AIESEC Link
General Scholarship info links
Fully Sponsored Overseas Scholarships
The moderation team will be removing any SPM-related posts - please share your advice threads, rants, and memes on , on the Daily Discussion Thread, or in this post.
submitted by a_HerculePoirot_fan to malaysia [link] [comments]

2024.05.10 18:27 a_HerculePoirot_fan Looking for volunteer Nyets to provide guidance to SPM 2023 graduates on career options

The SPM 2023 results will be released on May 27th, and continuing our tradition from the past two years, we invite Nyets from various fields to answer inquiries from young and working Nyets! Last year, 23 Nyets volunteered to assist SPM 2022 graduates with questions about specific career paths and other areas, such as engineering, nursing, law, and the stem cell industry, among others.
Would any of you like to volunteer this year? I'm sure our young Nyets, currently at a crossroads, would greatly appreciate the guidance:) Please let me know in the comment section so I can add you to the list of volunteers!
How does this work?
I will tag the volunteers in the pinned SPM 2023 Results megathread (which will be up soon). Our young Nyets may choose to DM any of the volunteers or ask questions in the SPM megathread comments section.
Our current batch of volunteers:
Medicine and Health Sciences:
Engineering and Technical Fields:
Information Technology and Computing:
Arts and Creative Industries:
Science and Research:
Economics and Business:
Education and Training:
Data Science and Machine Learning:
Marketing and Advertising:
Miscellaneous Professional Fields:
International Study/Work Experience:
Scholarship Advice:
submitted by a_HerculePoirot_fan to malaysia [link] [comments]

2024.04.20 06:01 hkmprohd65 Ranking of Malaysian Scholarships and the Scholars

Background: When I finished IGCSE/SPM I was unsure of which scholarships were the best for me, which provided better opportunities, and I believe most students also don't know what scholarships are available and have to rely on their schools/parents for the types of scholarships they need to apply to. Fast forward to today, and I am nearing the end of my degree as a JPA Scholar overseas. I had the opportunity to meet different scholars and was able to network with different scholars on Linkedin. So, I want to hear your opinions on which scholarships produced the best scholars or students for the workforce. As I have met different people here, I tend to see there are patterns of some students of certain scholars tend to perform more academically, some more active in co-curricular, and some more awards, moreover with Linkedin I can gauge how good these students are with what they have achieved while studying.
Criteria: - Only Malaysian Scholarships (No international or scholarships from universities)- Rank the group of scholars of a certain scholarship based on their academic performance, co-curricular, awards achieved, and difficulty of obtaining that scholarship
Here's my list of how I would rank the scholarships that produced well round graduates:
  1. Yayasan Khazanah Global
  2. Gamuda Scholar
  3. CIMB ASEAN
  4. Petronas
  5. JPA and JPA-MARA
  6. Sime Darby
  7. Yayasan Peneraju
  8. Bank Negara
  9. TNB
  10. MARA
  11. KPM
Other scholarships I know about, but I don't know the scholars:
- Shell
- Yayasan KLKK
- PTPTN
- UEM
- PNB
- BYDPA
Feel Free to add your rankings, opinions and reasoning. Thanks
submitted by hkmprohd65 to malaysiauni [link] [comments]

2024.04.20 05:57 hkmprohd65 Ranking of Malaysian Scholarships and the Scholars

Background: When I finished IGCSE/SPM I was unsure of which scholarships were the best for me, which provided better opportunities, and I believe most students also don't know what scholarships are available and have to rely on their schools/parents for the types of scholarships they need to apply to. Fast forward to today, and I am nearing the end of my degree as a JPA Scholar overseas. I had the opportunity to meet different scholars and was able to network with different scholars on Linkedin. So, I want to hear your opinions on which scholarships produced the best scholars or students for the workforce. As I have met different people here, I tend to see there are patterns of some students of certain scholars tend to perform more academically, some more active in co-curricular, and some more awards, moreover with Linkedin I can gauge how good these students are with what they have achieved while studying.
Criteria: - Only Malaysian Scholarships (No international or scholarships from universities)
- Rank the group of scholars of a certain scholarship based on their academic performance, co-curricular, awards achieved, and difficulty of obtaining that scholarship
​
Here's my list of how I would rank the scholarships that produced well round graduates:
  1. Yayasan Khazanah Global
  2. Gamuda Scholar
  3. CIMB ASEAN
  4. Petronas
  5. JPA and JPA-MARA
  6. Sime Darby
  7. Yayasan Peneraju
  8. Bank Negara
  9. TNB
  10. MARA
  11. KPM
Other scholarships I know about, but I don't know the scholars:
- Shell
- Yayasan KLKK
- PTPTN
- UEM
- PNB
- BYDPA
Feel Free to add your rankings, opinions and reasoning. Thanks
submitted by hkmprohd65 to malaysia [link] [comments]

2024.04.17 03:50 benteny_ooi111 Social Project Ideas?

Hello everyone, this year I am applying for the Biasiswa Yayasan Tunku Abdul Rahman ( Link below if you're interested). One of the requirements for the application essay is to explain what project we will do that can contribute back to society with RM5,000. I came up with a few ideas, but I wanna see what Malaysians' opnion from all over. If you have RM5,000, how would you improve your community?
​
If you are interested in applying go to this link!! https://www.yayasantar.org.my/biasiswa-tar
​
p.s. BTAR is a good scholarship as it is a holistic one where you are evaluated not only based on your academics and co-curiculars Goodluck if you are applying!
submitted by benteny_ooi111 to malaysia [link] [comments]

2024.04.07 12:04 Correct_Leading_1696 Masters Scholarship in UK

Hey everyone! I am looking to go to UK next year to do my MBA. I am currently preparing for my GMAT to gain admission to one of the top uni at UK. But i’m also trying to look for a scholarship, the one that i currently know is yayasan khazanah Global.
Besides this scholarship, is there any other scholarship for masters program in UK?
Any tips/ advice would be appreciated thank you!
submitted by Correct_Leading_1696 to malaysians [link] [comments]

2024.04.03 09:01 Late-Rip5807 yayasan dayadiri scholarship

A scholarship that isn't popular.. is it legit? does anyone know about this scholarship?
submitted by Late-Rip5807 to malaysiauni [link] [comments]

2024.03.30 23:17 ConfidenceCritical36 If this is true then we are corrupted to the core

If this is true then we are corrupted to the core
Zakat is a money paid by every muslims (especially married) in order to spread the country’s wealth evenly. It’s one of the initiative of overcoming poverty in a country. If what is said on the picture is true then our Sabah must have a total restructure. These guys are related to religious affairs and if those in charge with religious affairs is also corrupt then we are doomed for eternity. there are Sabahans abroad who haven’t been home since who knows how long. there are Sabahan students who work and study even during lecture days. there are Sabahans out there who needs scholarship. there are Sabahans out there who didn’t get to get back home because of the expensive tickets. It’s been a while our lovely CM DSP Hajiji Noor announced RM600 worth subsidy of to Sabah flight tickets. let’s hope no more Nightmares after this MUIS case😥
submitted by ConfidenceCritical36 to Sabah [link] [comments]

2024.03.26 02:16 damfans24 YK Global Scholarship application 2024

Greetings from a postgraduate master's applicant for YK's (Yayasan Khazanah) global scholarship programme.
I wanted to revive that old thread from Lowyat for this year's round of applicants. Anyone got past stage 1 Assessments? I'd love to know if anyone's made through to stage 2. Wishing everyone the best in your journeys!
submitted by damfans24 to malaysiauni [link] [comments]

2024.03.07 04:56 Weekly-Cake2436 Pathway to study abroad after SPM

Hi, as the title says, im an SPM leaver (female) (bumi) and i’d like to know what i have to do after SPM to study abroad with a full ride scholarship.
My subjects are the core 5 + Akaun, Ekonomi, Addmaths Trials: 1A+, 2A, 1A-, 2B, 1C, 1E, 1F my E and F are in accs and addm My prediction for SPM is hopefully 7As and 2Bs (addm and agama)
I know those results arent good enough for yayasan, PNB, MARA scholarships etc but is studying abroad still possible or just a pipe dream?
I plan on taking A levels after SPM as they are shorter than diploma and globally accepted, so i plan on performing well (academically and extracurricularwise) and applying abroad for degrees and searching for scholarships then. However, idk how big my chances are and if its even possible because if not then id rather study in local universities as I’m M40 so A levels would be quite an investment. I also plan on continuing my degree at a public university to save costs if A levels dont pan out but im worried that im aiming too high and A levels would just be a waste of time and money.
TL;DR SPM so so, wants to study abroad but needs full scholarship, A levels or public uni?
submitted by Weekly-Cake2436 to malaysia [link] [comments]

2024.02.12 11:54 Nol0805 Money support

How do I earn as a student? I obviously do my research but I just want to know any of you guys experience l. Another thing is I forget to apply for ptptn for sem 1, and i do know you still can apply for the next sem. How do I know when I can apply for the next application? Is there any scholarships that can be applied by me as a pure science student (bio/phy/chem/math/stat)? Because I can't seem to find much. I am Sabahan if that's matter. Because u know Sabah have bkns and yayasan sabah. Idk if i make sense but please enlighten me in any ways. Thanks in advance:)
submitted by Nol0805 to malaysiauni [link] [comments]

2024.01.09 04:34 boothyeq Which University should I go to study CS?

Hello fellow Malaysian redditors
I'm reaching out to fellow CS students who've attended these unis:
  1. Taylor's
  2. OUW KDU
  3. Sunway
  4. MMU
  5. UCSI
  6. APU
  7. UM
  8. UiTM
  9. UPM
  10. UTAR
*others are fine but I'm more interested in the mentioned unis
Little background on me:
I currently pursuing my software engineering diploma at TARUMT in Sabah and doing my internship now. I will be graduating in July 2024. I have a CGPA of 3.8 and aiming to boost it to 3.9 to secure any type of scholarship(Prefer a 100% or close to it). I'm also interested in going towards a course on Cyber Security(but if the degree doesnt offer that it's fine). Coming from a modest background, this scholarship would be an incredible opportunity for me to access higher standards of education in a private university.
I'm 50% confident in my ability to achieve this goal with my grades and extracurriculars, and I'm hopeful that obtaining a scholarship will pave the way for me to study at one of those Unis by this year(as i would like to continue degree as soon as possible after graduation) without worrying too much on how I will pay tuition on pay back a loan in the future. I do have a dream of being able of studying abroad to be outside my comfort zone but as someone in B40, that truely is simply a day dream (OUW has a dual degree to study in Aus but student has to support themselves there .aprrox $9,500 AUS). I'm also balancing a part time job as now I don't have exams I don't mind spending my nights and weekends at work to be able to afford to pay my own car gas, food every now and then, phone bills and many more tiny self necessities.
Additionally, as a person who enjoys a going out with friends every now and then to let loose, I don't mind universities known for their "party" atmosphere. I believe in balancing a lively social life with academic pursuits lol
For those who've made the leap from Sabah to semenanjung universities, I'm particularly interested in hearing about your transition, the challenges you faced, and how you adapted to the new environment, who funded your education and living, what's the budget there(rent, food, facilities, transportation), where and how did you find comfortable accomodation (seriously, i would like to know it all). Your advice and tips would be helpful for someone like me contemplating a similar move.
And for those who've experienced the CS programs at other Unis I'd love to hear about your experiences as well!
I'm eager to learn more about your alma maters, the CS programs offered, extracurricular activities, and the overall university environment. Any insights you can provide would greatly help in shaping my decision.
I really hope alot will come and share their experience or even thoughts as many posts I've seen on individual universities has been quite negative (understandable as alot of unis all over malaysia is quite outdated). So I also hope me posting this will help others in my shoes.
If there's anything else you think I should consider or ask about, please drop your thoughts below!
Thank you all in advance for sharing your experiences and advice. Your input means a lot to me! 🌟📚
submitted by boothyeq to malaysiauni [link] [comments]

2023.11.08 04:05 Goutaxe The top secondary school in Brunei and Miri are....

The top secondary school in Brunei and Miri are.... submitted by Goutaxe to nasikatok [link] [comments]

2023.11.04 21:33 hierarch17 Students for Socialist Revolutions open letter to Sabah

President Sabah,
We have received your November 3 statement to the WWU Community concerning “community safety.” We really do wonder: are you ashamed to have your name attached to such a blatantly slanderous and hackneyed attempt to silence pro-Palestinian speech at Western?
All the thinking workers and youth of this community can see straight through your pretense to “stand for academic freedom, free speech, and free assembly.” It is plain to us what you actually stand for: you aim to protect the interests of US imperialism and the arms companies who profit from Israel’s murderous campaign against the people of Gaza.
It’s notable that you and the right wing media began your most recent wave of crackdowns on criticism of the Israeli state just around the time Boeing’s stock price rose over 4%. Boeing supplies the gravity bombs, jets, and tanker aircraft that fuel the ongoing evisceration of more than 2 million Palestinians trapped in the world’s largest open air prison. The blood money from Boeing’s lucrative contracts with the Israeli “defense” apparatus, financed and fulfilled on the backs of the working class, also funds scholarships in the Colleges of the Environment and Engineering and Design, a corporate partnership with the College of Business and Economics, and 50 “donated” computer servers to help jumpstart the school’s Computer Information System Security program.
Simply put, the Israeli state’s bloody campaign is good business for the US ruling class. Then-Senator Joe Biden admitted as much in 1986, when he called US military aid to Israel “the best $3 billion investment we make!” That makes it good business for the university bureaucracy, too. Do you honestly expect us–the workers, students, and staff of the university–to believe that you are repeating the tired McCarthyist formula of equating communists with Nazis out of a concern for “community safety?” It was the USSR, facing down two-thirds of the Nazi military, that defeated Hitler and liberated many concentration camps.
We workers and students are the ones who make this university run; your role at this institution is that of an unelected boss siphoning a nearly half-million dollar annual salary off of the value we create and pay through tuition and fees. If that were not enough, your open preference for the interests of the billionaires over the right of workers and youth to call for a genuine solution to the crimes of imperialism completely disqualifies you to speak with any authority on this issue.
We noticed, in your statement, that you conveniently omitted any reference to the literal Arabic translation of the word “intifada.” If you had taken the time to conduct a simple Google search before rushing to preempt “the peaceful and thoughtful exchange of ideas” with unfounded implications against us of antisemitism, then you would have seen that the word has absolutely nothing to do with “violent attacks against Israeli civilian targets.” It simply means “shaking off” in Arabic. It is worth quoting one of our British comrades at length on this issue (unsurprisingly, apologists for imperialism around the world have been using similar talking points):
“To call for ‘mass uprisings’ and to refer to the First Intifada is not to advocate for terrorist attacks or violence. The First Intifada in the 1980’s, which was a response to decades of violence and oppression by the Israeli state against Palestinians, was a mass movement based on class struggle methods such as strikes, protests, local committees, civil disobedience and tax revolts. To paint it as an incitement of violence is a disingenuous attempt to rewrite history and shut down solidarity with Palestine.”
Indeed, there were violent attacks against civilians during the years of the First Intifada, but not by the Palestinians. Israel’s Defense Minister at the time, Yitzhak Rabin, gave the order to break the arms and legs of children caught throwing stones at Israeli soldiers. Throughout that period, the Israeli state was working closely with Hamas’ predecessor Mujama Al-Islamiya to try to counter the left wing of the Palestinian liberation movement. The fact that Rabin would go on to conclude the negotiation of the 1993 Oslo accords by shaking hands with Yasser Arafat on the White House lawn should make clear how completely inadequate it is to simply call for a “ceasefire now” and demand a return to the status quo ante of torture, murder, and displacement of Palestinians by the Israeli state.
Having clarified the true meaning and history of the word “intifada,” your insulting attempt to equate our slogan “One Solution: Intifada, Revolution” with the Nazi “Final Solution”, hardly merits a response. We have met with members of the school administration and they agreed that our slogans are neither antisemitic nor calls to violence. This university administration evidently is not a monolith, and don’t share your panic over slogans millions of people openly sympathize with.
Communists call for “one solution: intifada, revolution,” because we understand that the fate of all the exploited and oppressed peoples of the world are linked. In the words of Friedrich Engels, “a nation cannot become free and at the same time continue to oppress other nations.” This is why, in a fight between David and Goliath, we side with those using slingshots. The working people of the United States, regardless of their race or religion, have no interest in their government continuing to support the Zionist regime. Unfortunately, the US government does not serve the people i.e., the workers and youth; it serves a tiny class of vampires whose very existence depends on dividing us along whatever lines are convenient and sucking us dry.
This is why we will not waver. We refuse to be shamed or intimidated into silence. We will continue to call for an END to IMPERIALISM!
INTIFADA UNTIL VICTORY!
President Sabah, we invite you and any WWU staff to attend the Students for Socialist Revolution rally in Red Square on Weds. Nov. 8 at 10am, to express your solidarity with the thousands of innocent men, women, and children being slaughtered by the Israeli state with unqualified US support.
Sincerely,
WWU Students for Socialist Revolution & The Bellingham branches of Socialist Revolution, US section of the International Marxist Tendency.
submitted by hierarch17 to WWU [link] [comments]

2023.10.17 12:00 No_Technology_6956 Yayasan sarawak scholarship application

Yayasan sarawak scholarship application
hi, im preparing my yayasan sarawak scholarship application for next year, but i seem to be not able to add second guarantor. - They say need 2 guarantors but when i want to add another guarantor this error message pop up.
Ive selected the first guarantor and repeated the process - to no avail, not sure what to do...... please advice or share any PANDUAN links cuz i cannot find any panduan that helps with this
submitted by No_Technology_6956 to Sarawak [link] [comments]

2023.06.06 10:57 Infamous_Ad_7043 Project Providing Support to SPM Leavers applying for scholarships from MY public / private bodies

Project Providing Support to SPM Leavers applying for scholarships from MY public / private bodies
Need help with spreading the word around to 2023 spm leavers and secondary school students, that you may know of.
It’s a little project run by students hoping to help the future generation of students in Malaysia :) A group of students on scholarships are hosting a workshop to provide guidance on applications to Scholarships by Yayasan Khazanah, Petronas, Shell Malaysia, Bank Negara, JPA and more; in hopes it could bridge the divide in access to financial aid for students who may need it the most.
Thank you for your attention :)
submitted by Infamous_Ad_7043 to malaysians [link] [comments]

2023.05.31 02:11 a_HerculePoirot_fan SPM 2022 Results Megathread

This thread is for all SPM related discussions, may it be results, universities, courses etc. The intention is to help school leavers talk about the SPM in one central spot on the subreddit.
For both public school and private SPM candidates, you can check your results online at myresultspm.moe.gov.my or retrieve via SMS by sending SPM < space> IC number Examination number (Angka giliran) to 15888. Example: SPM 000527031234 WY189A123
Mental health resources
Pathway after SPM
Links to relevant post-SPM posts
For young Nyets who are interested in TVET (Pendidikan Teknikal Dan Latihan Vokasional):
Education Fair Dates
Free courses to explore new/existing interest:
Volunteering/internship after SPM:
  • Kechara Soup Kitchen [Link]
  • SPCA Selangor Link
  • MNS (Persatuan Pencinta Alam Malaysia) [Link]
  • WWF Malaysia Link
  • MyKasih Link
  • Free Tree SocietyLink
  • AIESEX Link
General Scholarship info links
** Fully Sponsored Overseas Scholarships**
The moderation team will be removing any SPM-related posts - please share your advice threads, rants, and memes on , on the Daily Discussion Thread, or in this post.
submitted by a_HerculePoirot_fan to malaysia [link] [comments]

2022.11.25 01:02 AReallySadWolf I hate my country

I come from a small country in Southeast Asia called Malaysia. And when I think about it, it bears a lot of similarities compared to the US. The flags look a like, both are multiracial countries, and police brutality is prevalent. And with multiethnicity, comes a lot of racial issues. This is no exception to Malaysia, in fact, it's worse than the US, and it's the core reason to why I hate my country.
A bit of context, this country consists of mainly Malays, Chinese, Indians and the indigenous people in Sabah and Sarawak. And back when the country attempted to gain independence from Britain, instead of giving equal rights to everyone regardless of race, the Malays demanded that they hold special privileges because they came to this country long before the Chinese and Indians, and are the owner of this country. So in order to gain independence and prevent racial conflict, the Chinese and Indians (who are also the minority races) had no choice but to agree. As such, the special privileges of Malays and all indigenous people are enforced in the Federal Constitution.
With special privileges, the Malays and indigenous people have every advantage in society. They are given priority when applying for public universities, scholarships or public sector jobs, purchase houses and lands at discounted prices, gain any license approval easier, etc. And there's also an unwritten rule that the Prime Minister must be none other than a Malay. In other words, in Malaysia, systemic racism is basically protected by law (as opposed to the absence of such in the US). And what's absurd is that it's the majority race that are protected instead of the minority race. No matter how hard we work or how honest we are, we will never compete on an equal ground merely because of our skin colour and religion.
Growing up as a Malaysian Chinese, we have constantly been oppressed by the Malays and the government. And for some reason, the Malays have this delusional fear that the Chinese and Indians are out there secretly plotting trying to take over the nation and do some sort of nasty things to them. And so everywhere we go, we are subject to racism and discrimination. I have had my fair share of being told "to go back to China", "once a foreigner, forever a foreigner", etc. Even if we're minding our own business, the Malays will find something to get offended. And human rights like LGBTQ+ are a joke in this country because the Malays are obsessed with Islam. You can't even mention anything that is against Islam or else you'll risk getting beaten by the Malays or arrested by the police.
Recently, Anwar Ibrahim has finally been elected to be the new Prime Minister. And the first thing he mentioned during the press conference is to "protect the special rights of Malays and indigenous people". Despite having enjoyed special privileges for more than 60 years, the Malays still want more. They are always fearing that their special rights will be taken away and have to compete equally with the minority race.
With systemic racism being protected by the constitution, I don't understand how can anyone expect unity be achieved in this country. It's like saying, "I'm chopping off your limbs but you can't hate me, and we must be friends forever." The older I become, the more I feel despair in this country. Right now, I'm just trying to work my ass off and save enough money so that I can either study or work in another country and get away from Malaysia. I know it's difficult, but my life has always been difficult being a minority in this country. So it doesn't make a difference anyways.
And my advice to anyone outside of Malaysia is this: If you want to come to Malaysia for vacation, it's definitely a beautiful country to travel. But if you're thinking of immigrating here, please don't.
submitted by AReallySadWolf to offmychest [link] [comments]

2022.11.25 00:59 AReallySadWolf I hate my country

I come from a small country in Southeast Asia called Malaysia. And when I think about it, it bears a lot of similarities compared to the US. The flags look a like, both are multiracial countries, and police brutality is prevalent. And with multiethnicity, comes a lot of racial issues. This is no exception to Malaysia, in fact, it's worse than the US, and it's the core reason to why I hate my country.
A bit of context, this country consists of mainly Malays, Chinese, Indians and the indigenous people in Sabah and Sarawak. And back when the country attempted to gain independence from Britain, instead of giving equal rights to everyone regardless of race, the Malays demanded that they hold special privileges because they came to this country long before the Chinese and Indians, and are the owner of this country. So in order to gain independence and prevent racial conflict, the Chinese and Indians (who are also the minority races) had no choice but to agree. As such, the special privileges of Malays and all indigenous people are enforced in the Federal Constitution.
With special privileges, the Malays and indigenous people have every advantage in society. They are given priority when applying for public universities, scholarships or public sector jobs, purchase houses and lands at discounted prices, gain any license approval easier, etc. And there's also an unwritten rule that the Prime Minister must be none other than a Malay. In other words, in Malaysia, systemic racism is basically protected by law (as opposed to the absence of such in the US). And what's absurd is that it's the majority race that are protected instead of the minority race. No matter how hard we work or how honest we are, we will never compete on an equal ground merely because of our skin colour and religion.
Growing up as a Malaysian Chinese, we have constantly been oppressed by the Malays and the government. And for some reason, the Malays have this delusional fear that the Chinese and Indians are out there secretly plotting trying to take over the nation and do some sort of nasty things to them. And so everywhere we go, we are subject to racism and discrimination. I have had my fair share of being told "to go back to China", "once a foreigner, forever a foreigner", etc. Even if we're minding our own business, the Malays will find something to get offended. And human rights like LGBTQ+ are a joke in this country because the Malays are obsessed with Islam. You can't even mention anything that is against Islam or else you'll risk getting beaten by the Malays or arrested by the police.
Recently, Anwar Ibrahim has finally been elected to be the new Prime Minister. And the first thing he mentioned during the press conference is to "protect the special rights of Malays and indigenous people". Despite having enjoyed special privileges for more than 60 years, the Malays still want more. They are always fearing that their special rights will be taken away and have to compete equally with the minority race.
With systemic racism being protected by the constitution, I don't understand how can anyone expect unity be achieved in this country. It's like saying, "I'm chopping off your limbs but you can't hate me, and we must be friends forever." The older I become, the more I feel despair in this country. Right now, I'm just trying to work my ass off and save enough money so that I can either study or work in another country and get away from Malaysia. I know it's difficult, but my life has always been difficult being a minority in this country. So it doesn't make a difference anyways.
And my advice to anyone outside of Malaysia is this: If you want to come to Malaysia for vacation, it's definitely a beautiful country to travel. But if you're thinking of immigrating here, please don't.
submitted by AReallySadWolf to confessions [link] [comments]

2022.10.22 08:07 Random_History_Guy [EVENT] Cobbold Commission Report

Today the Cobbold Commission have concluded their mission in Borneo and begin to write and bind a report back in Kuala Lumpur.
With the report finished it is now to be sent to Prime Minister Alec Douglas Home to review it.
Here is the report findings.
ENQUIRY ON SARAWAK:
The report states that groups of all races minus the opposition to the merger has expressed a general desire to merge with the Federation of Malaya.
They have outlined some conditions if the merger is final. This conditions are:
a) That immigration into Sarawak from other territories of the proposed Federation should be under the control of the State authorities. This springs from the fear that, on the estzlblishinent of Malaysia. the people of Malaya and Brunei in particular would migrate in large numbers to Sarawak to take advantage of land and opportunities available, to the detriment of the people of Sarawak themselves Coupled with this general anxiety, there IS particular concern about the possible entry or undesirable elements from outside.
b) That there should be no rapid change in the administrative arrangements affecting the daily life of the people, or in such matters as taxation.
Regarding the Head of State of Sarawak there was some conflict between the indigenous people on the one hand, and the Chinise the other, each group was, nevertheless, near-unanimous in its views. The natives have insisted that only natives should be eligible to be Head of State, while the non-natives have expressed with equal emphasis their desire that the office should be open to anyone born in Sarawak.
There were some options outlined regarding such issues such as:
a) Some elements favour the arrangement that the Head of State of Sarawak should also be eligible to be the Head of the Federation of Malaysia, while others, a smaller element, favour a popularly elected Head of the Federation.
b) There were differences in attitude towards the acceptance of Islam as the national religion for Malaysia as a whole, and towards its particular application to Sarawak.
c) There were similar differences attitude towards Malay as the national language for Malaysia as a whole and towards its appllcation to Sarawak; and also as to official language or languages for Sarawak.
d) There was conflict regarding the Constitutional allocation of the legislative powers between the Federal and the State Governments in the new Federation, to which is related the question of at formula for representation in the new Federal Parliament.
While meeting with the Iban Representatives in Kapit our Commission was given some criteria for Sarawak as a state. The criteria are:
l. The Head of the State of Sarawak to be a native of Sarawak.
  1. The Head of each State in the Federation of Malaysia to be eligible in due course to be the Mead of the Federation of Malaysia.
  2. Adat Lama (traditional custom) to remain under the control of the Goventment of the State of Sarawak as it has until to-day.
  3. Land to lie tinder the control of the State.
5 English to remain the official language of the State of Sarawak and to continue to be one of the official languages of Malaysia.
6 Freedom of religious worship.
  1. There is to be adequate representation for Sarawak in the Federal Government.
  2. British officers to remain until replaced by properly qualified local people. Natives to have a fair share of Government employment.
  3. Sarawak natives to enjoy the same status and privileges as Malays in Malaya
  4. Education to he a Federal subject and to be equalised throughout Malaysia as seen as possible Sarawak natives to have a fair share of overseas scholarships.
  5. Immigration to remain under the control of the State of Sarawak.
  6. Powers reserved in the Constitution to a State may not be changed without the agreement of the State.
  7. Development in Sarawak to be accelerated
Meanwhile a report made by the Malayan Solidarity Consultative Committee has outlined this:
(a) The Head of State should be a native of Sarawak While most of the
groups accepted the position that the Head of Slate could never become the Head of the Federation, one group was emphatic that the Head of State for Sarawak should be put on a level Willi the Rulers of the States in Malaya and so be eligible to be elected as Head of the Federation.
(b) Customary land and other native rights should be protected
(I) Immigration from other parts of the new Federation should be strictly controlled by the Sarawak State Government.
(II) The special privileges in favour of Malaya in the present Constitution of the Federation of Malaya should be extended to the natives of Sarawak. Several groups asked that these special privileges should be under the control of the Head of State in Sarawak.
c) The legitimate rights or natives should be respected.
I) Malay should be adopted as the national language and its use should been couraged in the Legislature: but it should be pennissible for other languages, e.g., English or Iban, to be used. English should be retained as one of the official languages at least for a number of years.
d) There weredirrering views on the question of the medium or instruction in schools. Most Malay groups wished English to continue to be used as the medium of instruction in schools but we received written representations from one group asking that a time limit of 10 years should be set for the transition from English to Mfilayi The same group wished Malay to be made a oompulsory subject in all schools immediately
(i) “ Borneanisation" of the Public Services should be accelerated but the presentexpalriate Govemmenl ofiieers should remain until natives of Sarawak have had the education and training to take over from them If necessary, further expatriate staff should be obtained on contract to bridge any gap before sufficient natives were available,
(ii) Education facilities for natives should be improved to the standard provided for Malays by the Government or Malaya and should include free primary, and also, it possible, iree secondary education Natives should be given preference in the award of scholarships ior higher education. The Federal Government should be responsible for education at all levels
peoples should also be given special treatment in the economic field. and assistance. including financial assistattce, to encourage them to enter into business. These special privileges should, however. continue for a limited period and the party suggests 20 years The party makes clear its opposition to any suggestion that non-native should be deprived of their vested rights.
(e) Representation in the Federal Parliament
⁠ The party wishes Sarawak to be given at least 17 seats in the House of Representatives. For the Senate, they agree with the present arrangements in Malaya under which each State elects two members.
(f) Language
⁠ Malay is accepted as the National Language. but the party considers that English should be used for ofiicial purposes in Sarawak for at least l5 years from the day on which Malaysia comes into existence The party considers too that the present policy of the Sarawak Government on the use of English as a medium of instruction in secondary schools should not be changed without the conclmerice of the State Legislature.
(G) Migration
⁠ The party consider it essential that control of migration into Sarawak should be vested in the State.
(H) Federal Citizenship
⁠ The party agrees with the views of the M.S.C.C. on this subject. but does not wisht a test of permanent residence to be applied to a person who is indigenous to Sarawaks.
(I) Special Privileges
⁠These should be granted the indigenous peoples In Sarawak as they are to the Malays in Malaya but, as the latter are more advanced
than the natives os Sarawak, the party considers that the ratio of scholarship awards for Sarawak should be seven for natives to every one for non—natives; and that the same ratio should apply to the public
services. The indigenous peoples should also be given special treatment in the economic field. and assistance. including financial assistattce, to encourage them to enter into business. These special privileges should, however. continue for a limited period and the party suggests 20 years The party makes clear its opposition to any suggestion that non-native should be deprived of their vested rights
ENQUIRY ON NORTH BORNEO
The commission met with North Borneo leaders and native leaders on the subject of merger but the main native party is against Malaysia and feared that a closer association between North Borneo and Singapore and Malaya would increase the risk of Communist infiltration. The party preferred to see a merger of the three Borneo territories, the United Nations develop the natural resources of the countries, and Britain and the United States of America protect them from the Communists or any outside threat. The party spokesman feared that there would be no independence through Malaysia but rather than that: Borneo territories would become dependency of Malaya
The commission received an offer nicknamed the 20 Point Agreement.
Point 1: Religion
While there was no objection to Islam being the national religion of Malaysia, there should be no State religion in North Borneo, and the provisions relating to Islam in the present Constitution of Malaya should not apply to North Borneo.
Point 2: Language
Malay should be the national language of the Federationb. English should continue to be used for a period of 10 years after Malaysia Day. English should be an official language of North Borneo for all purposes, State or Federal, without limitation of time.
Point 3: Constitution
Whilst accepting that the present Constitution of the Federation of Malaya should form the basis of the Constitution of Malaysia, the Constitution of Malaysia should be a completely new document drafted and agreed in the light of a free association of states and should not be a series of amendments to a Constitution drafted and agreed by different states in totally different circumstances. A new Constitution for North Borneo was of course essential.
Point 4: Head of Federation
The Head of State in North Borneo should not be eligible for election as Head of the Federation.
Point 5: Name of Federation
"Malaysia" but not "Melayu Raya".
Point 6: Immigration
Control over immigration into any part of Malaysia from outside should rest with the Central Government but entry into North Borneo should also require the approval of the State Government. The Federal Government should not be able to veto the entry of persons into North Borneo for State Government purposes except on strictly security grounds. North Borneo should have unfettered control over the movements of persons other than those in Federal Government employ from other parts of Malaysia into North Borneo.
Point 7: Right of Secession
There should be no right to secede from the Federation
Point 8: Borneanisation
Borneanisation of the public service should proceed as quickly as possible.
Point 9: British Officers
Every effort should be made to encourage British Officers to remain in the public service until their places can be taken by suitably qualified people from North Borneo.
Point 10: Citizenship
The recommendation in paragraph 148(k) of the Report of the Cobbold Commission should govern the citizenship rights in the Federation of North Borneo subject to the following amendments:
a) sub-paragraph (i) should not contain the proviso as to five years residenceb) in order to tie up with our law, sub-paragraph (ii)(a) should read "7 out of 10 years" instead of "8 out of 10 years" c) sub-paragraph (iii) should not contain any restriction tied to the citizenship of parents – a person born in North Borneo after Malaysia must be federal citizen.
Point 11: Tariffs and Finance
North Borneo should retain control of its own finance, development and tariff, and should have the right to work up its own taxation and to raise loans on its own credit.
Point 12: Special position of indigenous races
In principle the indigenous races of North Borneo should enjoy special rights analogous to those enjoyed by Malays in Malaya, but the present Malaya formula in this regard is not necessarily applicable in North Borneo.
Point 13: State Government a) the Prime Minister should be elected by unofficial members of Legislative Council
b) There should be a proper Ministerial system in North Borneo.
Point 14: Transitional period
This should be seven years and during such period legislative power must be left with the State of North Borneo by the Constitution and not be merely delegated to the State Government by the Federal Government.
Point 15: Education
The existing educational system of North Borneo should be maintained and for this reason it should be under state control.
Point 16: Constitutional safeguards
No amendment modification or withdrawal of any special safeguard granted to North Borneo should be made by the Central Government without the positive concurrence of the Government of the State of North Borneo
The power of amending the Constitution of the State of North Borneo should belong exclusively to the people in the state.
Point 17: Representation in Federal Parliament
This should take account not only of the population of North Borneo but also of its size and potentialities and in any case should not be less than that of Brunei.
Point 18: Name of Head of State
Yang di-Pertuan Negeri.
Point 19: Name of State
Sabah.
Point 20: Land, Forests, Local Government, etc.
The provisions in the Constitution of the Federation in respect of the powers of the National Land Council should not apply in North Borneo. Likewise, the National Council for Local Government should not apply in North Borneo.
SUGGESTION BY THE BRITISH TEAM
1) Neither in Sarawak nor in North Borneo has the stage yet been reached where unofficials have been given even semi-Ministerial responsibilities. We understand that it is the intention to introduce a “Member" system at a reasonably early date in Sarawak, but that il is not thought that this can be done quite so soon in North Borneo. We were much encouraged by thee signs of growing political conciousness and political leadership in both terriories but there has been little opportunity up to the present or gaining political experience and responsibility. we consider that the necessary steps towards the appointment of a Chief Minister and the introduction of a State Ministerial system should be taken at as early at date as practicable in boll. territories; but we hold strongly the view that, for this important advance in the Constitution of the two territories to take place at one and the same time as the appointment of a constitutional Head of State and all the changes and adjustments, both emotional and political, involved in at transfer of sovereignty and the transfer or many or the State Governments" present powers to the Federal Government in Kuala Lumpur, would seriously overtax the administration and would create a sense of general bewilderment and a feeling or insecurity.
2) Not only is the idea or a popularly elected Govenrment still strange to large sections of the populations of the two territories, but so also is the concept or a constitutional Head of State, the native peoples in particular are accustomed to a Governor who governs. Any weakening in the next few years; either real or apparent in authority at Kuching or Jesselton would involve serious security risks. We have referred else where to the regrettable growth of racial discord Until this has been given time to subside we believe that it would be difficult for a Head of State to be selected in either territory who would commond the loyalty and respect of the great majority of all races and be capable of discharging such a delixate and invidious task.
3) We attach overriding importance to the maintenance of efficient administration and law and order during the years immediately ahead. Any lack of stability at this time would greatly increase the difficulties of the new Federation. it is absolutely essential (and this is common ground among all members of the Commission and among an over—whelming majority or witnesses) that the services of expatriate officers shouid be retained for a period of years. We would emphasise that the departure of a substantial proportional after Malaysia comes into being would not merely involve an acceptance of lower standards but would almost certainly mean a breakdown of normal administration. Any solution therefore which does not lead to the retention of a large propotion of expatriate officers would in our judgment be doomed to failure on this account alone. In saying this we do not mean to imply that, once Malaysia is a going concern and these officers have gained first—hand knowledge of the invigorating atmosphere in, and the remarkable progress which has been made by the Federation of Malaya since independence, many of them will not be very willing to serve ​for a number of years under the Government of the new Federation and to give it their whole-heated loyalty.
4) Responsibility for External Affairs, Defence and the anti-subversive aspecs of lnternal security should be transferred at once to the Federal Government.
5) Representatives of Sarawak and North Borneo should sit in the Federal Parliamenl and should be elected by the respective legislatures from among their own unofficial members. The election of a person to the Federal Parliament should not entail the vacation of his seat in the Legislalure of his territory. It might be thought reasonable for the two territories to have smaller representations in the Federal Parliament during the transitional period than their full quota under the final arrangements.
6) The Head of State in each territory should have executive powers similar to those at present exercised by the two Governors, We recommend further that Ihe title of Governor should not be changed, particularly as it will presumably continue to be used for the Head of State after the trasitional period comes to an end
7) The Governors should be advised as at present by Executive (or Supreme) Councils and should take Ihe chair all meetings of these Councils. Chief Ministers should be appointed as soon as practicable and a Ministerial system introduced to cover subjects in the State legislative list. Federal subjects should remain the responsibility of Officials. In particular, the chief secretary, Attorney—General, and Financial Secretary should remain as ex officio members of the Excecutive Councils and of the Legislatures in both terriories until the end of the transitional period.
8) An electoral system for the Legislative Council in North Borneo should be introduced as soon as possible. We consider too that there will be a need to increase unofficial number of unofficial members of the Legislatures of both territories in order to meet the additional duties that members will be called upon to undertake. Some officials will have to be retained in the legislatures until Federal subjects are handed over. We recommend that Speakers should be appointed at an early date.
9) As soon as possible afler a decision has been taken to create a Federation of Malaysia, a Joint Committee should be appointed composed or representatives of the Federal Government and of the State Governments of Sarawak and North Borneo, with an independent Chairman to be agreed beiween the three Government The task of this Committee ​would be to make recommendations to the three Governments as to the timingaitd manner of the integration into the Federal system of existing laws and practices, and of those Departments in the Borneo territories which are to become Federal. A particular concern of the Committee would be the question of the special safeguards for the Bomao territories. Under the general supervision of this Committee we recommend that there should be such Joint Working Parties as are found to be necessary to examine certain fields lin detail. We visualise that formal Working Parties will be required at least to consider the Judicial, educational, and economic fields, and the public services, and there will certainly be others. In those cases where separate Working Parties are needed for each territory, there should be equal representation of the Federal Government and of the State Government concerned.
⁠The Joint Committee and the Working Parties should give the highest priority to their task so that it can be completed and the new arrangements introduced with the least possible delay.
ON THE QUESTION OF SINGAPORE.
The commission would like to touch upon the idea of merger with Singapore. Chief Minister Lee Kuan Yew had sent us a letter regarding his liking to the idea of the Malaysia Plan but he feels that Singapore was left out of the deal. Both the Malayan and British team agreed that to attract investors to Malaysia, Singapore must be included eventhough its againts the current British plans for the Malaysia Plan but its for financial future of Malaysia.
On the question of British Forces in Singapore the commission thinks the British Forces in Singapore would be allowed to keep their bases if Malaysia comes to fruition the same conditions that is currently used in Malaya.
In Conclusion this is just our suggestion but the final say will be in the hands of the Prime Minister and his government.
WORDS FROM LORD COBBOLD
"About one-third of the population of each territory strongly favours early realisation of Malaysia without too much concern about terms and conditions. Another third, many of them favourable to the Malaysia project, ask, with varying degrees of emphasis, for conditions and safeguards varying in nature and extent: the warmth of support among this category would be markedly influenced by a firm expression of opinion by Governments that the detailed arrangements eventually agreed upon are in the best interests of the territories. The remaining third is divided between those who insist on independence before Malaysia is considered and those who would strongly prefer to see British rule continue for some years to come. If the conditions and reservations which they have put forward could be substantially met, the second category referred to above would generally support the proposals. Moreover once a firm decision was taken quite a number of the third category would be likely to abandon their opposition and decide to make the best of a doubtful job. There will remain a hard core, vocal and politically active, which will oppose Malaysia on any terms unless it is preceded by independence and self-government: this hard core might amount to near 20 per cent of the population of Sarawak and somewhat less in North Borneo."
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2022.10.07 13:00 a_HerculePoirot_fan Megathread - 2023 Budget

Budget for the year 2023 was unveiled by the Finance Minister, Tengku Datuk Seri Zafrul Abdul Aziz. Total allocation is RM372.3bil compared to RM385.3bil in Budget 2022
Will the much-anticipated national Budget 2023 under the theme of “Strengthening Recovery, Facilitating Reforms Towards Sustainable Socio-Economic Resilience of Keluarga Malaysia” address core issues such as people’s income, cost of living and consumer empowerment to combat increasing inflationary pressures?
Here are the highlights of Budget 2023: Source: FMT
Education
Development
Social Welfare
Security
Health
Economy
Civil service
Higher education
Environment
Job creation and community support
Sabah and Sarawak
Taxes
Tourism
Arts and Culture
Commodities
Agriculture
Defence
Transport
Housing
Digital connectivity
Youth and sports
Rural communities
Disaster management
Women and children
Others
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2022.10.07 12:14 Puzzleheaded-Rain230 Budget 2023 Key Points (Text) ENG & BM

Official Site: https://budget.mof.gov.my/en/
BM
📍 Peruntukan untuk Bajet 2023 adalah RM372.3 bilion berbanding RM385.3 bilion pada 2022 (semakan semula daripada RM332.1 bilion) 📍 Bajet 2023 peruntuk RM272.3 bilion bagi Belanja Mengurus, RM95 bilion bagi pembangunan, RM5 bilion di bawah Kumpulan Wang COVID-19 dan RM2 bilion sebagai Simpanan Luar Jangka 📍 Bajet 2023: Lebih 450 ribu isi rumah layak terima bantuan bulan JKM 📍 Bajet 2023: 3 penerima utama Bajet 2023 ialah Kementerian Kewangan (RM72.2 bilion), Kementerian Pendidikan (RM55.6 bilion) dan Kementerian Kesihatan (RM36.1 bilion) yang merangkumi 44 peratus daripada jumlah perbelanjaan 📍 Bajet 2023: Kadar cukai pendapatan individu pemastautin dikurangkan kepada 2 mata peratusan 📍 Bajet 2023: Nasib golongan susah diberi keutamaan dengan peruntukan RM2.5 bilion bagi tahun 2023 📍 Bajet 2023: Bagi isi rumah sehingga empat anak, layak terima BKM antara RM1,000 hingga RM2,000 📍 Bajet 2023: Isi rumah pendapatan bulanan kurang RM2,500 dan tanggung anak lima atau lebih layak terima BKM RM2,500 📍 Bajet 2023: SC akan perkenal program latihan khas tingkat kemahiran wanita untuk tambah bilangan wanita yang layak dilantik sebagai ahli lembaga pengarah 📍 Bajet 2023: Menyedari manfaat yang diraih daripada pemberian tunai langsung, Bantuan Keluarga Malaysia (BKM) akan terus ditambah baik 📍 Bajet 2023: Dasar fiskal mengembang diteruskan, sediakan bantuan sewajarnya kepada rakyat dan sokong perniagaan 📍 Bajet 2023: Pemberian subsidi bil elektrik sehingga RM40 akan diperluas mengikut PGK Makanan iaitu isi rumah berpendapatan RM1,169 ke bawah berbanding syarat semasa RM980 ke bawah 📍 Bajet 2023: Pengecualian cukai untuk wanita, ke atas pendapatan yang diterima taksiran 2023 sehingga 2028, untuk mengalakkan lebih ramai wanita kembali bekerja setelah tempoh ‘career break’. 📍 Bajet 2023: RM500 Inisiatif CahayaMata Keluarga Malaysia: Bantuan tunai one-off, kepada ibu isi rumah penerima BKM yang lahirkan anak pada tahun 2023. 📍 Bajet 2023: RM3,000 Pelepasan cukai ke atas bayaran yuran taska dan tadika sehingga tahun taksiran 2024 📍 Bajet 2023: Inisiatif e-Pemula M40: Kredit e-Dompet bernilai RM100 kepada kumpulan M40 berpendapatan tahunan di bawah RM100 ribu, memanfaatkan 8 juta individu 📍 Bajet 2023: Had caruman sukarela KWSP akan dinaikkan kepada RM100,000 setahun berbanding RM60,000 sebelum ini 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan akan wajibkan caruman SKSPS kepada semua sektor pekerjaan sendiri secara berperingkat 📍 Bajet 2023: Warga emas tiada pasangan serta golongan bujang akan terima BKM masing-masing RM600 dan RM350 bergantung kepada had pendapatan 📍 Bajet 2023: Bagi isi rumah berpendapatan RM2,500 hingga RM5,000, BKM disediakan antara RM500 hingga RM1,250 bergantung kepada bilangan anak 📍 Bajet 2023: Kadar cukai pendapatan dikurangkan 2%: Banjaran pendapatan bercukai RM50,001 hingga RM70,000: Turun daripada 13% ke 11% Banjaran pendapatan bercukai RM70,001 hingga RM100,000: Turun daripada 21% ke 19% 📍 Bajet 2023: Jumlah had pegangan ASB dan ASB2 dinaikkan kepada RM300,000 berbanding RM200,000 sebelum ini 📍 Bajet 2023: BSN akan sedia dana pinjaman mudah, bantu B40 melabur dalam ASB 📍 Bajet 2023: BKM 2023 akan beri manfaat kepada 8.7 juta penerima dengan peruntukan RM7.8 bilion 📍 Bajet 2023: Bantuan tambahan RM500 kepada ibu atau bapa tunggal yang ada anak tanggungan diteruskan dan layak terima BKM maksimum RM3,000 📍 Bajet 2023: Atas keprihatinan Kerajaan kepada golongan susah dan B40, bantuan tunai di bawah JKM dan BKM tahun 2023 akan melebihi RM10 bilion 📍 Bajet 2023: Bagi tangani isu kesihatan mental dan keganasan rumah tangga, RM8 juta disediakan bagi perkukuh Pusat Sokongan Sosial Setempat 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan akan perbanyakkan ujian saringan melalui subsidi ujian mamogram dan program saringan kanser serviks kepada wanita dengan peruntukan RM11 juta 📍 Bajet 2023: Seramai dua juta belia berumur 18 hingga 20 tahun dan pelajar sepenuh masa berusia 21 tahun ke atas di negara ini bakal menerima manfaat program kredit e-dompet, e-Pemula yang akan dinaikan jumlah kredit kepada RM200 tahun depan. 📍 Bajet 2023: RM235 juta dana pembiayaan khas disediakan bagi dorong wanita tingkat kapasiti perniagaan dan tambah baik strategi pemasaran 📍 Bajet 2023: Pengecualian bayaran duti setem 75 peratus atas pembelian rumah RM750,000 bakal jimatkan wang rakyat sebanyak RM15,000 📍 Bajet 2023: Majikan yang menggaji belia menganggur lebih tiga bulan berumur 18 hingga 30 tahun diberi insentif penggajian di bawah Perkeso. 📍 Bajet 2023: Bagi ringankan beban ibu bapa yang beri pendidikan awal kanak-kanak, Kerajaan setuju lanjutkan sehingga tahun taksiran 2024 pelepasan cukai sehingga RM3,000 ke atas bayaran yuran Taska dan Tadika berdaftar 📍 Bajet 2023: Mulai tahun 2023, kadar cukai PMKS ke atas pendapatan bercukai bagi RM100,000 pertama dikurangkan daripada 17 peratus kepada 15 peratus 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan akan meneruskan Skim Pemulihan dan Sokongan Melalui Ekuiti atau RESET dan Skim Modal kerja dibawah Bank Pembangunan Malaysia Bhd dengan dana keseluruhan berjumlah RM1 bilion 📍 Bajet 2023: RM10 bilion dana pinjaman akan disediakan melalui Bank Negara Malaysia untuk menggalakkan aktiviti automasi dan pendigitalan PKS serta menyokong agenda sekuriti makanan dan pemulihan sektor pelancongan 📍 Bajet 165: Kerajaan cadang perluas skop galakan cukai sedia ada bagi pelabur individu dalam syarikat pemula melalui equity crowdfunding (ECF) 📍 Bajet 2023: Sebanyak RM200 juta disediakan untuk galakan, promosi dan pemasaran bagi memperkukuh pemulihan sektor pelancongan 📍 Bajet 2023: Bagi galakkan ramai anak muda berniaga, RM305 juta disediakan sebagai kemudahan pinjaman khusus untuk belia melalui SME Bank, TEKUN, MARA, BSN dan Agrobank 📍 Bajet 2023: SemarakNiaga 2023 ditambah baik dengan nilai keseluruhan berjumlah RM45 bilion, berbanding RM40 bilion yang diumumkan bagi tahun 2022 📍 Bajet 2023: Syarikat Jaminan Pembiayaan Perniagaan menyediakan jaminan pembiayaan sehingga RM9 bilion bagi PKS untuk sektor strategik iaitu agromakanan, teknologi mampan, pelancongan serta vendor minyak dan gas 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan komited teruskan program Jualan Murah Keluarga Malaysia di seluruh negara dengan peruntukan RM100 juta 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan sedang melaksanakan inisiatif e-Invois dan Tax Identification Number (TIN) secara berperingkat mulai tahun 2023 bagi memastikan sumber hasil yang mampan 📍 Bajet 2023: Petronas bercadang sumbang RM2 bilion ke dalam Kumpulan Wang Amanah Negara (KWAN) pada tahun 2023 📍 Bajet 2023: Insentif Penggajian di bawah Perkeso diteruskan bagi galakkan majikan sediakan pekerjaan kepada yang menganggur seperti golongan OKU, orang asli, bekas banduan dan wanita yang kembali bekerja 📍 Bajet 2023: RM150 juta disediakan di bawah Insentif Penggajian Perkeso, dijangka dapat buka peluang kerjaya kepada lebih 70 ribu pencari kerja 📍 Bajet 2023: Pelaksanaan MySTEP diteruskan dengan menawarkan 50 ribu peluang kerjaya secara kontrak merangkumi 15 ribu dalam sektor awam dan 35 ribu melalui GLC 📍 Bajet 2023: Pelan Induk Kerjasama Awam Swasta 2023-2032 akan dilancarkan bagi perkenal model PPP baharu 📍 Bajet 2023: sebanyak RM250 juta disediakan untuk sokong perlaksanaan projek PPP berimpak tinggi 📍 Bajet 2023 : Kerajaan cadang beri Elaun Modal Dipercepatkan dan mengecualikan cukai pendapatan 100 peratus ke atas perbelanjaan modal bagi memacu produktiviti, kecekapan melalui automasi 📍 Bajet 2023: GLC, GLIC, komited buat pelaburan sehingga RM50 bilion bagi tahun 2023 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan cadang lanjutkan insentif cukai bagi syarikat bersatus BioNexus untuk permohonan yang diterima sehingga hujung 2024 📍 Bajet 2023: KWSP akan teruskan pembangunan Kwasa Damansara, wujudkan lebih 6,000 peluang pekerjaan dengan jumlah pelaburan RM3 bilion sehingga 2025 📍 Bajet 2023: Khazanah Nasional akan labur RM1 bilion di bawah Dana Impak pada 2023 📍 Bajet 2023: Gaji MySTEP akan dinaikkan sebanyak RM100 iaitu antara RM1,500 hingga RM2,100 ringgit berbanding RM1,400 hingga RM2,000 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan cadang lanjut galakan cukai bagi pembangunan harta intelek sehingga 31 Dis, 2025 📍 Bajet 2023: EKUINAS sedia pelaburan Dana Asas berjumlah RM100 juta untuk syarikat bumiputera dengan nilai pelaburan minimum RM10 juta untuk setiap pelaburan 📍 Bajet 2023: MOF bakal lancar piawaian pelaburan, pastikan agenda kemampanan dipertimbang dalam proses pelaburan GLC 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan cadang penubuhan 2 UTC baharu, selenggara UTC sedia ada dengan peruntukan RM20 juta 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan melalui MDEC akan pelopori usaha transformasi UTC sebagai hab digital 📍 Bajet 2023: RM20 juta disediakan secara geran padanan untuk pembangunan produk industri peranti perubatan 📍 Bajet 2023: Insentif cukai pendapatan bagi pengeluar produk farmaseutikal tempatan dilanjutkan sehingga akhir 2025 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan cadang status khas bagi Kompleks Petroleum Pengerang untuk insentif pelaburan industri kimia dan petrokimia 📍 Bajet 2023: Kerajaan sedia RM100 juta di bawah Dana Pelaburan Strategik Tempatan bagi sokong pembangunan syarikat tempatan berasaskan teknologi 📍 Bajet 2023: Cradle Fund akan sediakan peruntukan RM50 juta bagi membantu lebih banyak syarikat pemula berinovasi di peringkat antarabangsa 📍 Bajet 2023: Kementerian Pendidikan akan terus terima peruntukan terbesar iaitu sebanyak RM55.6 bilion berbanding RM52.6 bilion tahun ini 📍 Bajet 2023: MRT 2 Fasa 2 dijangka mula beroperasi pada Jan 2023 📍 Bajet 2023: MRT3 Fasa 1 dijangka siap pada 2028 manakala Fasa 2 pada tahun 2030 📍 Bajet 2023: Kadar makanan bermasak Rancangan Makanan Tambahan (RMT) dinaikkan daripada RM2.50 kepada RM3.50 untuk Semenanjung dan RM3 ringgit kepada RM4 bagi Sabah, Sarawak dan Labuan yang akan berkuat kuasa pada Oktober 2022 📍 Bajet 2023: Kadar Elaun Sara Hidup tajaan JPA bagi pelajar dan pegawai dalam negara akan diseragamkan dan dinaikkan RM100 sebulan bagi semua peringkat pengajian
BERNAMA
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• RM50 million allocated for Cradle Fund Sdn Bhd
• RM2.6 billion allocated for Federal Land Development Authority (Felda), Felcra Bhd and Rubber Industry Smallholders Development Authority (RISDA)
• RM18.3 billion allocated for Ministry of Home Affairs (KDN)
• RM364 million allocation for R&D under Ministry of Higher Education and Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation
• RM102 million allocation for digital content fund to help the marketing of artistic products
• RM145 million allocation for maintenance, upgrading and construction of sports facilities
• Govt to provide RM700 as special financial assistance to 1.3 million civil servants grade 56 and below, and RM350 to 1 million govt pensioners next year; these provisions will amount to RM1.3 billion
• Government proposes special status for Pengerang, as well as chemical and petrochemical industry investment incentives to develop Pengerang as petrochemical hub
• RM100 million for Local Strategic Investment Fund (DISF) allocation
• Govt will extend tax deduction of up to RM1.5 million for listing costs in ACE and LEAP markets until assessment year 2025
• RM15 billion allocation for Flood Mitigation Plan till 2030, a long-term strategy throughout the country to adapt to climate change
• RM73 million to improve Malaysia's cybersecurity by strengthening monitoring, detection and reporting of threats, as well as building cyber forensic system capabilities
• RM700 million allocated for flood mitigation plans
• Khazanah to invest RM1 billion under Dana Impak in 2023; RM230 million for investments in locally owned, high tech companies
• 'Bantuan Awal Persekolahan' aid will be extended to all pupils, irrespective of their parents' income level
• Supplementary Food Plan rate raised from RM2.50 to RM3 in Peninsula, and from RM3 to RM4 in Sabah, Sarawak and Labuan
• Govt proposes to expand scope of tax incentives for individual investors in start-up companies via equity crowdfunding
• Govt to provide RM30 million to Malaysia Co-investment Fund (MyCIF)
• RM1 billion allocation for BNM Agrofood Financing Scheme to help SMEs increase agro-food production
• Petronas to donate RM2 billion Kumpulan Wang Amanah Negara (KWAN) fund for 2023
• RM4.9 billion to expand capacity of public health services, up 12% from 2022
• RM1.8 billion allocation for building of new hospitals, clinics and facilities, as well as for procurement of medical equipment.
• Govt targets arrival of more than 15 million tourists with income value of RM47.6 billion in 2023
• MSMEs to get income tax reduction to 15% from 17% for first RM100,000
• Securities Commission Malaysia to introduce special training programme for women's skill levels to increase number of women eligible to be appointed as board members
• Guarantee limit of up to RM9 billion via Business Financing Guarantee Company to make it easier for SMEs to get financing
• RM256 million in monsoon season assistance to small rubber farmers, to benefit 320,000 small farmers
• RM500 million allocated under BNM Tourism Financing Fund
• RM45 billion allocated for Semarak Niaga Keluarga Malaysia
• Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) to allocate RM10 billion funding for SMEs for automation, digitalisation, tourism and agriculture
• Bantuan Keluarga Malaysia (BKM) to be improved with an allocation of RM7.8 billion, to benefit 8.7 million recipients
• RM1 billion grant for one-off RM1,000 aid to all registered micro, small and medium enterprise (MSMEs) and registered taxi drivers, to benefit 1 million recipients
• In relation to real estate transfer documents and loan agreements for homes worth more than RM500,000 to RM1 million, the stamp duty exemption will be increased from 50% to 75% until Dec 31, 2023
• RM3 billion for govt guarantee through Syarikat Jaminan Kredit Perumahan (SJKP) that will help 12,000 borrowers
• RM1.2 billion allocated to upgrade old school buildings and infrastructure, especially in Sabah and Sarawak; RM1.1 billion allocated for school repairs and maintenance
• Govt to gradually make Self-Employment Social Security Scheme (SKSPS) contribution mandatory for all self-employed sectors from 2023
• RM6.7 billion allocated to implement various technical and vocational education and training (TVET) initiatives through the National TVET Council
• RM3.8 billion allocated for scholarships and educational loans
• Graduates with first-class bachelor's degrees exempted from repaying PTPTN loans
• Government to bear cost for B40 youths to get taxi, bus, e-hailing licences via MyPSV programme
• One-off RM500 cash aid for mothers from Bantuan Keluarga Malaysia households who give birth in 2023
• Voluntary EPF contribution limit to be increased to RM100,000 per year from RM60,000
• Middle income group gets up to RM1,000 tax savings, high income group gets up to RM250
• Those with annual income brackets of RM250,000-RM400,000 and RM400,000-RM600,000 to be subject to 25% tax rate
• Total holding limit for Amanah Saham Bumiputera (ASB) and ASB2 increased from RM200,000 to RM300,000
• RM150 million allocated to employment incentives under PERKESO, for as much as RM600 to RM750 a month for three months to the vulnerable
• Women to be exempted from income tax for assessment years of 2023 to 2028, to encourage them to return to work after taking a career break
• Budget 2023 provides RM55 billion for subsidies, social assistance and incentives
• M40 e-Pemula Initiative: e-Wallet credit worth RM100 for the M40 group with annual income below RM100,000, to benefit 8 million individuals
• Those paying for daycare and kindergarten fees to get RM3,000 tax write-off for Tax Assessment Year 2024
• RM400 million allocated to e-Pemula for one-off RM200 credit to e-wallets for those aged 19 to 20 years, and full-time students aged 21 and above
• RM235 million allocated towards funding women entrepreneurs
• RM2,500 for Bantuan Keluarga Malaysia — highest one-off assistance for households with five children or more, with income of less than RM2,500 per month
• 2% income tax cut for RM50,000 to RM100,000 income bracket, but 0.5% rise for RM250,000-RM400,000
• From 2023, electricity bill subsidy of up to RM40 will be provided for households with income of RM1,169 and below, compared to the present RM980 and below
• Ministry of Defence to get RM17.4 billion allocation
• Ministry of Finance is the biggest recipient of Budget 2023 allocation at RM67.2 billion, followed by Ministry of Education (RM55.6 billion), and Ministry of Health (RM36.1 billion); these three constitute 43.3% of total budget expenditure
• RM372.3 billion allocated under Budget 2023 — RM272.3 billion for operating expenditure, RM95 billion for development expenditure, RM5 billion for Covid-19 fund and RM2 billion for contingency savings
• Federal government revenue expected to drop 4.4% to RM272.57 billion in 2023, from a growth of 22.0% (RM285.22 billion) in 2022
• Fiscal deficit expected to shrink to 5.5% of GDP in 2023 from 5.8% of GDP in 2022
• Malaysia's economy estimated to grow 6.5%-7% in 2022, and 4%-5% in 2023
The Edge Malaysia
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