Domestic Policy

Domestic Policy
Transforming Malaysia from third- to first-world country

We can close the gap between interventions and real societal impacts and therefore the door for a "speed-to-spend" mentality among public administration and civil servants.
By Rais Hussin and Margarita Peredaryenko

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Poor governance antithetical to growth and development

Forget growth and development if governance issues are not taken care of. It is time for affirmative reforms towards good governance, just policies, structures and legislations.
By Ameen Kamal

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Of desperate, corrupt civil servants and the bureaucratic cartels – overlooked stumbling block to the quest for a better Malaysia

These corrupt minds in the civil service are a stumbling block to our quest and aspiration for a better Malaysia.
By Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Continue caring for the rakyat’s well-being during the new normal

The rakyat still require time to adjust back to pre-Covid times and find new ways to recover from the loss of loved ones, jobs and income.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Budget 2022 & 12MP – debt ceiling, windfall & capital gains taxes

The fiscal strategy shouldn’t be to broaden the fiscal base as yet.
By Jason Loh

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Brain drain or voting with the feet

Brain drain challenge in Malaysia is getting bad to worse and if left unresolved will bring about catastrophic consequences for nation’s progress and development that will harm people directly.
By Rais Hussin and Margarita Peredaryenko

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
The self-employed deserves better social protection

By adopting a mix of low-tech and high-tech interventions, all children in Malaysia could follow up on their education syllabuses despite the ongoing pandemic crisis.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Navigating Covid-19 endemicity with research, innovative technologies and personal responsibility

Empowering self-management as a way to live with the virus.
By Ameen Kamal

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Rethinking and reconceptualising the affirmative action agenda in Malaysia

The term, “keluarga”, evokes one of the most basic instincts and is the fundamental social expression of what it means to be human.
By Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Minimising risks to the “lost generation” the way forward

By adopting a mix of low-tech and high-tech interventions, all children in Malaysia could follow up on their education syllabuses despite the ongoing pandemic crisis.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago

We can close the gap between interventions and real societal impacts and therefore the door for a "speed-to-spend" mentality among public administration and civil servants.

Forget growth and development if governance issues are not taken care of. It is time for affirmative reforms towards good governance, just policies, structures and legislations.

These corrupt minds in the civil service are a stumbling block to our quest and aspiration for a better Malaysia.

The rakyat still require time to adjust back to pre-Covid times and find new ways to recover from the loss of loved ones, jobs and income.

The fiscal strategy shouldn’t be to broaden the fiscal base as yet.

Brain drain challenge in Malaysia is getting bad to worse and if left unresolved will bring about catastrophic consequences for nation’s progress and development that will harm people directly.

By adopting a mix of low-tech and high-tech interventions, all children in Malaysia could follow up on their education syllabuses despite the ongoing pandemic crisis.

Empowering self-management as a way to live with the virus.

The term, “keluarga”, evokes one of the most basic instincts and is the fundamental social expression of what it means to be human.

By adopting a mix of low-tech and high-tech interventions, all children in Malaysia could follow up on their education syllabuses despite the ongoing pandemic crisis.