Domestic Policy

Domestic Policy
Revolutionising agriculture ― bio-fertilisers from palm oil empty fruit bunches

On an industrial scale, bio-fertilisers should be promoted as an alternative to chemical fertilisers.
By Jason Loh

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Monitoring Jendela’s next phase more effectively in 2021

Without robust monitoring for the implementation strategies of Jendela in the coming years, achieving the plan’s real objective might not be successfully realised.
By Farhan Kamarulzaman

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Constitutional certainty on the environment – making it work

The environment is a thorny issue when it comes to federal-state relations in terms of jurisdiction.
By Jason Loh

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Affordable housing as key to sustained fiscal consolidation

A stable housing market in the form of affordable housing – facilitated and enabled by land price stability – implies less debt leverage.
By Jason Loh

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Increased efficiency, transparency in public procurement for the benefits of Sabahans

By advocating efficiency and transparency in public procurement, the construction projects in Sabah can be completed on time, letting Sabahans to enjoy better facilities.
By Amanda Yeo

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Strengthening green recovery efforts to reset development agenda

It is time for Malaysia to reset their development agenda by strengthening green recovery efforts while trying to save more lives and livelihoods.
By Amanda Yeo

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Interstate travel greatly helps revive tourism industry

This will need our country’s entire focus on domestic tourism to help the tourism industry recover and further strengthen our economy.
By Farhan Kamarulzaman

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Project management: Promoting transparency and accountability, eliminating wastages and leakages

A concrete example is in the construction of schools.
By Jason Loh and Ameen Kamal

5 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Strengthening and promoting institutional resilience for national resilience

The government has ensured that our institutions continue to improve on their resilience as seen in two key areas, namely “digitalisation” and “improvisation”.
By Jason Loh

5 years ago
Domestic Policy
Data-driven approach is essential in Malaysia’s public policy making

To better address socio-economic issues, the government must adopt data-driven approach – cooperating with relevant ministries, agencies and representatives from private sector for more inclusive data.
By Amanda Yeo

5 years ago

On an industrial scale, bio-fertilisers should be promoted as an alternative to chemical fertilisers.

Without robust monitoring for the implementation strategies of Jendela in the coming years, achieving the plan’s real objective might not be successfully realised.

The environment is a thorny issue when it comes to federal-state relations in terms of jurisdiction.

A stable housing market in the form of affordable housing – facilitated and enabled by land price stability – implies less debt leverage.

By advocating efficiency and transparency in public procurement, the construction projects in Sabah can be completed on time, letting Sabahans to enjoy better facilities.

It is time for Malaysia to reset their development agenda by strengthening green recovery efforts while trying to save more lives and livelihoods.

This will need our country’s entire focus on domestic tourism to help the tourism industry recover and further strengthen our economy.

A concrete example is in the construction of schools.

The government has ensured that our institutions continue to improve on their resilience as seen in two key areas, namely “digitalisation” and “improvisation”.

To better address socio-economic issues, the government must adopt data-driven approach – cooperating with relevant ministries, agencies and representatives from private sector for more inclusive data.