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Acccim and Constituent Chambers 2018Ꭰ6ᰴܦ❴ (June 2018) Issue No: 3/2018 KDN: PP8722/12/2012(031293) ACCCIM Bulletin ப޼ੋнЗԡ㔀֋ѪͣЗ㔀ͤ ㅢ 113 ᱋ ѫ઒ 䮠嶃ܦѫ௙ब ݣபվ૦Ԛ࣏ Courtesy Visit on Y.A.B. Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, Prime Minister of Malaysia 䮠嶃ܦѫ ીݺୂ୸ ߆ӌਅҮ࣏ Courtesy Visit on YB Mr. Lim Guan Eng, Minister of Finance Malaysia-SingaporeMalaysia- Singapore Chinese Chambers of Commerce Co Business Forum 2018 侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц THE ASSOCIATED CHINESE CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY OF MALAYSIA 侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц Bulletin 2018Ꭰ6ᰴܦ❴( June 2018) THE ASSOCIATED CHINESE CHAMBERS OF ц䃛 Issue No: 3/2018 COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY OF MALAYSIALAYSIAYSIA じ113᱋Issue No.113 KDN: PP8722/12/2012(031293) Contents Ⱊᒁ 1 ͙ᕧᕧц䪫ͥ᫛䛸ᠫⲏᝠ㞛͆⡚䃹 Message by Tan Sri Datuk Ter Leong Yap, President of ACCCIM 155 ⹨䆸᠈ц∜఩͙ࡺᕧੲцCourtesy Visit on Thai-Chinese Chamber of Commerce 2 㑂䒽ࣶܦ❴㏰ͧЧ⮰䄉 Notes by Chairman of the Editorial and 16 ͙ᕧЏ㶔ఎ䊠͙఩ᬲᬺ࣮ߌじᅶ͈Ⰻࡺੲц Publication Committee ACCCIM Delegation to Kunming China in Participation of the 16th ASEAN Overseas Chinese Entrepreneurs Conference 177 ͙ᕧЏ㶔ఎ䊠͙఩㺫Ⴕ࣮ߌ͉ࢆц ACCCIM Delegation to Xi’an, China in Participation of the ⹨䆸᠈ц侘Ბ㺫φ仂Ⱔ᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋ 3 Silk Road International Expo (SRIE) Courtesy Visit on Y.A.B. Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, Prime Minister of Malaysia 200 ͙ᕧ䱾ੲఎ̺͙Эࡻ㖀䄶ᮆრ Interaction Dinner of ACCCIM YEC and CENAM Courtesy Visit on⩋ٴ㠝ی⹨䆸᠈ц䉎ᩫ䘔䪫᳃ 6 Minister of Finance YB Mr. Lim Guan Eng 䲊≞఩侧侘Ბ㺫φ๓ҫࣶᰬ倄̿঄ݜ䃫Visit by Ambassadors 21 and High Commissioners of Five African Countries 8 Ꭰ侘᫜͙ࡺᕧੲцੲߍ䃦ಇ აЏ㶔ఎVisit byژMalaysia-Singapore Chinese Chambers of ᣑᒱ͙఩叽哅↋ⰭϦℽᩫᏈโηߊ Commerce Business Forum 2018 Delegation of Foreign Affairs Offi ce, Government of Heilongjiang, China 㺫⤙➅㏻≺ੲߍะЏ㶔ఎݜ䃫Visit by Delegation of Economic and Commercial Offi ce of Spain ጑ੲఎѿᅝ᠋჆㏻≺ᩫも̺䄪䷄ᐦ䃚Βघڟ͙ᕧ̺Ⱔ 144 ᐬ㖀ፙц䃚 222 ͙఩ࢃϘ๓႒ふ႒㔱ఎݜ䃫 Joint Meeting with Stakeholder Trade and Visit by Delegation of Scholars From Nanjing University and Industry Organisations to Formulate Proposals on Other Universities and Institutes of China Economic Policies and Issues एੲࡻцݜ䃫ܦ⊢䘔叽͈ڢ㕟ో Visit by Eastern Black Sea Exporters Association, Turkey ࣶ΍ᱽ䃪ำ䘔ݜ䃫Visit by Ministry of͆ۈߌᅀڱඊ Agriculture and Rural Equipment of Senegal 133 じθᅶ͙఩͈ࢃφੲߍ䃦ಇ 233 ͙ᕧरᆊцͧߊ⮰ͧ㺭≧ߔMajor Activities Organised by The 2nd China-Southeast Asia Business Forum ACCCIM Constituent Members ܦ❴Published by 㑂䒽ࣶܦ❴㏰Editorial and Publication Committee 侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц喋͙ᕧ喌 䶪䶪䬚䬚AAdviserdviser ͧ㑂Chief Editor 䅎఩㢏Sia Kok Eng 䯰 ঔ᩻ဒChow Mun Seong 䗽Ӊ໚ Chung Yee NeeٲTHE ASSOCIATED CHINESE CHAMBERS OF ͥ᫛䛸ᠫⲏႷ COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY OF MALAYSIA Tan Sri Dato’ Soong Siew Hoong ޛͧ㑂Deputy Chief Editor 6th Floor, Wisma Chinese Chamber, ͧЧChairman ⊒᪳⥨Christine Poo Dato’ Low Kian Chuan ᄭ䲎䃪䃍ࣶᢾ❴ : ន㵸㑂䒽Executive Editor Cover design and Artwork ڔJalan Ampang, ᠫⲏࢎ᜼ ,258 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. ޛͧЧDeputy Chairmen 䭴⻷䠮Tan Chiew Ling Lin Graphic ͥ᫛䛸ᠫⲏᑌᬸ఩ 17B, Jalan SR 3/2, Taman Serdang Raya, Tel: 603-4260 3090/3091/3092/3093/ ߕ㑂Assistant Editors 43300 Seri Kembangan, Selangor. Tan Sri Dato’ Teo Chiang Kok Tel: 603-8945 3933 Fax: 603-8945 2933 ࠐPoh Wan Kh’ng⥘ֱ 3094/3095 Fax: 603-4260 3080 㩍᪳≞ᒷጴ 台᪳ᚓ Kelly Wong ឫ࢜Printed by: E-mail: [email protected] Mr. Michael Chai 䅎ᓣᱯ Felix Cheah Len & Hup Printing (M) Sdn. Bhd. No. 7, Jalan SR 7/11, Serdang Raya, Homepage: www.acccim.org.my ᳃䯭⣞Lim Yen Ling 43300 Seri Kembangan, Selangor. facebook: www.facebook.com/acccim 䴕ҟᚿHon Jia Hui Tel: 03-8948 1698 Fax: 03-8941 6386 侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц喋͙ᕧ 总会长丹斯里拿督戴良业 献词 Message by Tan Sri Datuk Ter Leong Yap, President of ACCCIM ఩๓䔵㑀䕌ࢲञ喏⩝ጸ᱇㖀ⰋंᓃڔᲑ㺫φ仂⁍䓺Ბ͙ ๚ᩫᱯ䒚ᰫ喏じᅶ 侘 ͙ ๚ᩫᱯ喏ͦ๓侘ᩫಇፒᲑ᫜䲎䆸Ƞ ౔仂Ⱔ᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋⮰䶲ᄨ̷喏ᩫᏈ䓱䕋̀ᰵᩴ⮰䔇㵸ๆ䶥ѿݢᩥ䲕喏࠱᠘᜼⿷䉰ᩫ ⌝⮰䛹๓ᐶᵴ喏∔ڟηцȟѿݢᩥ䲕ༀ঄цȟᰠᢎำःε䃚⮰ᕧᷬᄋ䪫ȟ䄯ᴑϦℽ⤲ ःϦℽ⁎䓺Ƞ ͙ᕧ⼛Ჭᅝर䶥጑ੲ㏻≺䄪䷄᣼ॴβᐦ䃚Βδ䉰ᩫ⤲ηц喏БࡻߕᩫᏈൽ䕌Ϟੲ⣛ ද喏䭹Ѻ㏻ੲ᜼᱘喏᠇ ੲ ᑁ 䉰 Ƞ͙ ᕧᙋ䅎ᩫᏈᄥ͙ ᕧ⮰䛹㻲喏΋ឫ䄦ᄲ㜠߇ࡻߕᩫ सӯ䔇᜽఩㏻≺ࣽᆁ Ƞڝε߇⮰๓侘ጮ౦喏》ڣᏈ喏᝿䕌ᰠ 䓽ᬑ喏᜽䔊स侘Ბ㺫φ侘ᲑϦᕧੲцࣶ侘Ბ㺫φ࢜ᏒϦᕧੲцЏ㶔⹨䆸᠈цβ仂Ⱔ ქ⮰ڱᰵ჊䉔ڣ喏䔇㵸β⩋ٴ㠝ی᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋喏ͷऺ΋⢳͙ᕧЏ㶔᠈ц䉎ᩫ䘔䪫᳃ ᰵԍᓯ喏Ⱔԍڣქ⮰ц䄴Ƞ᜽ИᄥᩫᏈڱᰵ჊䉔ڣц䄴Ƞ᜽̺䔅͐ह఩ტ䶲㷂䔇㵸β ᩫᏈ䛳ं⮰̬㈧݃ᩥ䲕ᣖ᫩喏ᄲц।ᑁ⊣โЭ͆ݜ侘េ䉰喏䛹᫜᪠䶫๓侘㏻≺Ƞ ऒ ̬᫥䲎喏͙ ᕧじᅶ㜟じᅶ喋喌͙ ๚⤲ηцЧ᱋ᄲκ϶Ꭰ ̯ᰴᅶ ␍Ƞ᜽Ջₐᱦцᙋ䅎रѹ͙ ๚⤲η౔䓳ࣧᎠᲑ㐅δ⮰ᩛᠭস䙹ऴ喏䃕͙ᕧ̬⁍̬ࣴ ⁍᜼ߋͪߊๆ䶥๓ಷ≧ߔ喏ำःຩ䃰喏ᐦ⿷͙ᕧ৭❸喏Ꭲ̀ᄲ͙ᕧ㻰Ὅ̹᫙ផ๓Ƞ ᜽ И᱋䃤喏侘Ბ㺫φ౔ጸⰋᩫᏈ⮰ネ⤲̷喏ፒᲑ᫜⅀䆍喏ͦ๓侘⮰᱖Ბ᢬ᐬऒ̬䶡᫜ 倄ሜ善݇ڹン「喏सᬢ͙ᕧ΋ᄲц㐓㐙ߖ߇喏 2 㑂䒽ࣶܦ❴㏰ͧЧ⮰䄉 ڨ఩ᕧੲцᕧц䪫ڔ఩๓䔵ऺ喏侘Ბ㺫φڔ࡭ఇᅶ じ ͙ᕧᕧц䪫ͥ᫛䛸ᝠ㞛͆ݹऺ᠈䃫β仂Ⱔ᪒侘৴䔖 㠝喏㔸ๆ͖ᆊц΋̺఩ጊ䶲㷂ᆁᐬϐیࡧ⩋স䉎ᩫ䘔䪫᳃ ㈧Ƞڟ喏ͦ ͙ ᕧ ̺ᩫᏈᐦ⿷㞛ຩऴ҈≭ ϶Ꭰᰴࣶᰴ᱋䬠喏͙ᕧ̺᫜ߌ಍͙ࡺᕧੲц 㖀ߊ βĄ Ꭰ 侘 ᫜ ͙ ࡺ ᕧ ੲ цੲߍ䃦ಇą喏स ᬢ ΋ ㏰ ఎ ࣮ ߌ 㺫Ⴕ͉ࢆцȟじ ᅶ ͈ Ⰻ ࡺ ੲ ц喞ᣑᒱ䲊≞఩侧侘๓ҫস ᰬ倄̿঄⮰ݜ䃫喏්䔇͙ᕧ̺⊣โఎѿ⮰㖀㈧̺ϐ≭Ƞ Ђ≧ߔ៑ᄨ喏Ӈ䄧㔱࣮䬱Ƞ Dato’ Low Kian Chuanڢ᱘᱋ц䃛΋ܶ⮧β 拿拿督卢成全督卢成全 Notes by Chairman of the Editorial and Publication Committee fter the 14th General Election, Tan Sri Ter Leong Yap, Conference; received visiting APresident of NCCIM cum ACCCIM paid a courtesy delegation from Ambassadors and visit on Y.A.B. Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, Prime High Commissioners of five African Minister of Malaysia and YB Mr. Lim Guan Eng, Minister Countries during the period of May of Finance. Meanwhile, ACCCIM Constituent Members and June. also held consultation sessions with Federal and State Government leaders for interactions and established This issue of Bulletin published others good working rapports. reports on ACCCIM activities for reference of readers. With the objective to enhance the relationship with overseas organisations, ACCCIM and Singapore Chinese Chambers of Commerce organised the “Malaysia-Singapore Chinese Chambers of Commerce Business Forum 2018”; organised ACCCIM delegations to participate the Silk Road International Expo (SRIE) and 16th ASEAN Overseas Chinese Entrepreneurs ♒◥HighlightsM侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц喋͙ᕧ喌ц䃛M 3 Courtesy Visit on 礼貌拜会 Y.A.B. Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, 马来西亚首相 Prime Minister of Malaysia 敦马哈迪医生 | 21-6-2018 ጒ䊣喝%BUPă4SJ4ZFE)VTTJFO"M)BCTIFFȟͥ᫛ 䛸ᝠ㞛͆ȟ仂Ⱔ᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋ȟ%BUVL %S 4ZFE ఩ᕧੲцᕧц䪫ᯔ侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧڔᲑ㺫φ "MJ"MBUUBTȟ%BUVL33BKBTFLIBSBOȠ ੲц喋͙ᕧ喌ᕧц䪫ͥ᫛䛸ᠫⲏᝠ㞛͆ȟ侘 侘 From left: Dato’ Sri Syed Hussien Al Habshee, ఩ᕧੲцݹЧᕧц䪫ᯔ侘Ბ㺫φ侘ᲑϦڔᲑ㺫φ Tan Sri Ter Leong Yap, Y.A.B. Tun Dr. Mahathir ᕧੲцⵀ⾢̺ࣽᆁദ䛽цͧፙ%BUVL%S4ZFE"MJ Mohamad, Datuk Dr Syed Ali Alattas and Datuk .఩ᕧੲцᕧ⼄Βᯔ侘Ბ㺫φ侘 R. RajasekharanڔMBUUBTȟ侘Ბ㺫φ" ᲑϦᕧੲц㒞⤲ц䪫%BUPă4SJ4ZFE)VTTJFO"M )BCTIFFȟ侘Ბ㺫φ࢜ᏒϦᕧੲц㒞⤲ц䪫%BUVL ᝠ㞛͆䮐βऽ仂Ⱔⅳ៑ᕧੲцࣽᆁ䓽⟢ࣶ᱖Ბᆁ ژ33BKBTFLIBSBOκᎠᰴᬑճጯ೺仂Ⱔߊ ა⹨䆸᠈ц仂Ⱔ᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋Ƞ ᱇喏सᬢ΋㶔䓪͙ᕧᩛᠭ侘Ბ㺫φጸ᱇ദ䛽喏Ꭲण 侘ц঄ੲტ᡼Ƞᝠ㞛͆΋ऽ仂Ⱔᐦ䃚ᣔߔڔघ ఩ᕧੲ ̬䶥䛹ᐦ侘Ბ㺫φ⮰䓼ߔ喏⩝ᩫᏈणघ౔͂⩸रڔ౔ܲ䧋⮰ц䲎͙喏ᝠ㞛͆Џ㶔侘Ბ㺫φ ≻स࣮̺㏻ڝЭ͆ڱцࣶ͙ᕧᖙ䉦᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋㢏Ч侘Ბ㺫φじЧ仂 ౜⮰侘Ბ㺫φЭ͆ఊ఩স఩ Ⱔ喏ᄥ᪒侘৴䔖ࡧ⩋ᝬ䶲ᄨ⮰ᩫᏈ㶔䓪ᩛᠭ喏ᎢⰤ ᐦ䃪喏ፒߔস吿ߝេ䉰স̿᝹ఊ≭᜽఩喏̬䊣᝿ 䶲ᄨ̷⮰ᩫᏈᄲ㘩ጕద఩ტ㏻≺ࣶᐦ⿷̬͖ 䕌ᰠ㒺ຩࣶ㍭㢏⮰侘Ბ㺫φȠڢԍ౔ ᰠϞੲ⮰⣛දȠ โڱ⊢ᝠ㞛͆䄠喏ᵥᢚ̬χц঄ੲტ⮰ఊ亴喏̹ᄽ 仂Ⱔᙋ䅎ᕧੲцᄥᩫᏈ⮰ᩛᠭ喏Ꭲ㶔䓪ᩫᏈ΋ᄲᩛ Э͆ტ㶔䓪βЂИᄥᩫᏈ⮰ԍᓯস㺭౔᜽఩េ䉰 ᠭ጑ੲ⩸喏㜠߇ൽ䕌Ϟર⣛දᲑᣔߔ㏻≺ࣽᆁȠ 4M侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц喋͙ᕧ喌ц䃛M♒◥Highlights ఩ڔ⮰ᘻᙫȠᰬ䓽Ђ⢳䶲Џ㶔ఎݜโ఩㔯ᄋ喏̺౔ᑿ౜ 䃍ܾ喏Б䃕Э͆সϦℽःᘌȠₐโ喏侘Ბ㺫φ ఩㏻≺๓цБࣶӯ䔇఩ℽڔេ䉰⮰๓侘Э͆ტϐ≭喏ЂИ΋सᵣ㶔䓪β☙❝๓ ᕧੲц΋ᄲᠭ㐙ͧߊ 侘⮰䊐䄆ᗱᔬȟ࣮̺఩ტᐦ䃪⮰ᑦ◴ᘻᙫসᄥᩫᏈ ఎ㏿স⹪цস䄼⮰≧ߔȠ ⮰ԍᓯ喏Ꭲጸ᱇ఊᲑ๓侘េ䉰喏ͦ఩ტֆܦ䉍⡚Ƞᝠ 㞛͆䃐ͦ喏⻭ϦЭ͆ͦᣔߔ㏻≺ࣽᆁ⮰䛹㺭ᩛᴝ喏 ͙ᕧ۟჆⩟ߊᎠ౔व䮲಍ͪ㵸じᅶ͂⩸ࡺ र᫻Э͆ტস͂⩸र౜ࡺੲ࣮ڱᄽ๓侘Э͆౔⊣โ㏻㥑ᓃ䲊፤᜼ߋ喏࠱᠘̬χ ੲ๓ц喏Ꭻ䖬఩̹ तȠఌₐ喏䔅䶥䛹ᐦ侘Ბ㺫φ䓼 ̺喏䕆䓳䔅䶥఩䭱ᕓⰇцᣔᎫࣶߌᑦ侘Ბ㺫φ౔఩ژᒴᰵ㉌䉔⮰⻽ឬ ߔ喏ᄲ㘩܉㖆๓侘⻭ϦЭ͆䉰䛽ȟ⻽ឬȟ݇ᘻস䲕 䭱⮰౜ѹ̺ผ㾵喏सᬢ΋ᄲ।ᑁโᲑⰠᣑេ䉰Ƞ仂 ᫜㇪⺊喏㓐も㓐߇喏ߌᔗᣔ䔇఩ტ㏻≺ंᓃ㞛ຩ⮰ Ⱔᄥ͙ᕧ⩟ߊじᅶ͂⩸ࡺੲ๓ц㶔⹦ᩛᠭস⺉ ්䪫Ƞ ⺻喏Ꭲ౔ц̶᣼Ӈๆ䶥჉䉡ᘻ㻭Ƞ ఩ᕓੲц喏΋ᅝ᭛侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺ ᝠ㞛͆΋౔ц̶ガ៑͙ᕧ䓽᱋ऽᩫᏈ᣼ॴͷᐦ䃚Βڔ͖⩝ₐसᬢ喏̺ ქ喏ᄥ఩ტ㏻≺ᩫもࣶ͙఩౔侘Ბ㺫φេ䉰ᝬ᣼ڱ ᕧੲц喋͙ᕧ喌ȟ侘Ბ㺫φ侘ᲑϦᕧੲцȟ侘Ბ㺫φ ࢜ᏒϦᕧੲцȟ侘Ბ㺫φ఩䭱ᕧੲцࣶ侘Ბ㺫φࢮ ॴ⮰ⰷ∁喞%BUVL%S4ZFE"MJ"MBUUBTস%BUPă4SJ ఩ᕧੲц喏΋᜼⿷β 4ZFE)VTTJFO"M)BCTIFFܲݗ౔ц̶ⅳ៑侘Ბ㺫ڔੲ㖀ऴцᝬ㏰᜼⮰侘Ბ㺫φ π͖጑҈ༀ঄ц喏࢟఩ტ㏻≺䒘ಷༀ঄цȟ᪜ႃ㏻≺ φ侘ᲑϦᕧੲццߍࣽᆁБࣶゥߊో㦃㏻≺๓ц⮰ ༀ঄цȟ጑͆䲕঩ༀ঄цȟ䱾Ꭰ⤲ηцȟ̬ፒ̬ ᐦ䃚Ƞ̺ₐसᬢ喏%BUVL33BKBTFLIBSBO΋ⅳ៑侘 सߖ Ბ㺫φ࢜ᏒϦᕧੲцᄥᑿݹ๓侘㏻≺ᗱۡ⮰ࣹ亴Ƞڝ䌛ༀ঄цȠ䔅χༀ঄ц౳⩝π͖㏰᜼⮰ੲц ߇喏䯲ᕉᎫ⯶Ꭲ᣼ܦߌᑦ侘Ბ㺫φੲ͆ᵨᅬ⮰㵸ߔ delegation consisting of Tan Sri Datuk Ter Leong Yap, President of National Chamber A of Commerce and Industry of Malaysia (NCCIM) and President of The Associated Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Malaysia (ACCCIM), Datuk Dr Syed Ali Alattas, Chairman of Research and Development Foundation (RDF) of the Malay Chamber of Commerce Malaysia (DPMM); Dato Sri Syed Hussein Al Habshee, Secretary-General of NCCIM and Deputy President of DPMM, Datuk R. Rajasekharan, Council Member of NCCIM and Deputy President of Malaysian Associated Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Malaysia (MAICCI) paid a courtesy visit to Y.A.B. Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad in Putrajaya on 22nd June 2018. During the 45-minute meeting, Tan Sri Ter Leong Yap represented NCCIM and ACCCIM in congratulating Tun Dr. Mahathir on becoming the seventh Prime Minister of Malaysia, as well as pledging support for and confidence in the Government, particularly in strengthening the economy and creating a more business-friendly environment. The Prime Minister expressed his appreciation for the business community’s support and responded that the Government remains committed to supporting businesses, creating a business- friendly environment and developing the nation’s economy. After briefi ng the Prime Minister on the development and future outlook of NCCIM, Tan Sri Ter Leong Yap also conveyed support for the Tabung Harapan Malaysia and encouraged members to contribute to the fund. Tan Sri Ter Leong Yap also proposed a We Invest Malaysia Campaign, which is call to Malaysian companies from Malaysia and across the world to invest and participate in national development and to create a more prosperous Malaysia. Furthermore, Datuk Dr Syed Ali Alattas provided many interesting ideas including the progress and potential of industrial developments in the country, particularly in Johor. ♒◥HighlightsM侘Ბ㺫φ͙ࡺᕧੲц喋͙ᕧ喌ц䃛M 5 Based on feedback received by NCCIM, many businessmen both at home and abroad had expressed their optimism and confi dence in our country. Tan Sri Ter Leong Yap recounted his experience leading business delegations overseas recently, where some foreign-based Malaysian businessmen had indicated their love for their home country and their strong desire to come back to the country to invest. Malaysia has many successful entrepreneurs and businesses both domestically and abroad, and this initiative will bring together private sector funding, technology, creativity and innovation in helping to reshape the country and its economy. NCCIM – which consist of ACCCIM, DPMM, MAICCI, the Malaysian International Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MICCI) and the Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers (FMM) – has also established fi ve joint working committees to improve coordination and effectiveness in developing proposals to enhance Malaysia’s business landscape.
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    FINANCIAL DAILY Headline Guan Eng to discuss cement price increase with Saifuddin MediaTitle The Edge Financial Daily Date 17 Jun 2019 Color Full Color Section Home Business Circulation 4,562 Page No 1,8 Readership 13,686 Language English ArticleSize 297 cm² Journalist N/A AdValue RM 3,256 Frequency Daily PR Value RM 9,767 8 HOME BUSINESS Guan Eng to discuss cement price increase with Saifuddin Guan Eng to discuss cement price increase with Saifuddin KUALA LUMPUR: Finance Minis- porters in George Town, Penang, olises the market. “If this [price In addition, it said packing ma- ly. Th ese jobs will be put at risk if ter Lim Guan Eng will be meeting yesterday. increase] is to allow this one and terials have become costlier fol- the industry continues to operate the ministry of domestic trade and He was commenting on com- only company to make a huge lowing the increase in pulp prices, at a loss,” the association said. consumer affairs’ (KPDNHEP) plaints by developers about the profi t and harm the industry and while imported fuel materials, en- While it said it cannot com- Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin cement price hikes of between economy [in the process], then gineering spares as well as equip- ment on recent announcements Nasution Ismail next week to dis- 40% and 50% as notifi ed by let- this is something the government ment have further compounded of price adjustments, saying this is cuss the cement price increase, ters from suppliers, which took will take seriously,” he added. the problem of rising costs.
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  • Fireside Chat with YB Lim Guan Eng, Minister of Finance, Malaysia, on the “State of the Nation” 7Th August 2018
    Fireside Chat with YB Lim Guan Eng, Minister of Finance, Malaysia, on the “State of the Nation” 7th August 2018 The Kuala Lumpur Business Club (KLBC) hosted a Fireside Chat with YB Lim Guan Eng, Malaysia’s Minister of Finance, on the “State of the Nation”, on 7th August 2018, at the St Regis hotel in Kuala Lumpur. The Minister opened by giving members an overview of the current fiscal situation in the country and then took questions from the floor. He was as frank and transparent as members expected him to be, offering insights into the government’s thinking. Since the SST bill was still being debated, YB Lim left for Parliament after 40 minutes, leaving us in the capable hands of his special officer, YB Tony Pua. The question and answer session covered the following areas: a) The challenges faced by the current government b) The short, medium, and long-term plans and projects c) Balance sheet d) GST e) Corporate tax f) The investment community g) How can the corporate sector be part of the new game plan? Both the Minister and YB Tony Pua emphasized that Malaysia can and will recover, after a (hopefully brief) period of pain to restore the nation’s coffers. They both suggested that KLBC could be a useful backchannel for the government and the business community, especially on the international front. The Fireside Chat ended on a positive note, leaving members clear that the reform agenda is still very much on and that the consumer and business confidence index remains healthy.
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  • Monthly News Scan
    MONTHLY NEWS SCAN Tinjauan Berita Bulanan Compiled by IDS Vol. 25 Issue 1 IDS Online http://www.ids.org.my 1 – 31 January 2020 HIGHLIGHTS National Statistics. Growth was push by President Moon Jae-in's FOCUS slightly stronger in September and government and a jump in factory October than previously thought, but investment that included spending on fell 0.3% in November, dragging equipment for making •Global economy snapback to prove down the three-month figure. The semiconductors. (23 January, The elusive despite market joy: ONS said growth in the economy Straits Times) Reuters polls year-on-year was at its lowest since •OPEC aims to extend oil output the spring of 2012. Growth in French economy shrinks in fourth cuts through June, alarmed by construction was offset by a quarter as strikes bite: The French China virus weakening service sector, while economy unexpectedly shrank in the •Boost to Malaysia’s GDP •MITI welcomes US-China phase manufacturing was “lacklustre”. (13 final quarter of 2019 as manufacturing one trade deal, positive for open January, BBC News) output slumped in the face of strikes economies over an unpopular pension reform, •Sabah-S’wak link road Japan warns about risks to putting more pressure on President construction to start June economy from China virus Emmanuel Macron. Macron has so far •RM3 mln to upgrade basic outbreak: Japanese Economy been able to point to resilient growth facilities in 10 villages Minister Yasutoshi Nishimura warned and job creation to justify his pro- recently that corporate profits and business reforms. But he faced a wave INTERNATIONAL factory production might take a hit of protests over the last year, first from from the coronavirus outbreak in the “yellow vests” movement and now ANTARABANGSA China that has rattled global markets from those opposed to his plans to and chilled confidence.
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  • 'Rm1bil Scandal' Claim Malaysiakini.Com July 20, 2012 by Aidila Razak
    DAP to hold two forums over MCA's 'RM1bil scandal' claim MalaysiaKini.com July 20, 2012 By Aidila Razak The DAP will be holding two separate forums on MCA’s claim that the Selangor government was involved in a RM1 billion scandal through the Talam Corporation Bhd debt recovery exercise. According to Selangor DAP treasurer Hannah Yeoh, the forums are to allow MCA deputy minister Chua Tee Yong to explain his claims to the public at first hand. “This is to ensure that the audience is not misled by (DAP publicity chief) Tony Pua as accused by Chua. If requested we will be more than happy to offer a neutral moderator from The Star to ensure that everyone gets a fair opportunity to present their views,” she told reporters today. The first forum will be on July 24 at 7.30pm at the Kuala Lumpur Chinese Assembly Hall, and will be held in the Chinese language. Also to speak at the forum will be Selangor DAP chief Teresa Kok and Pua. The second forum, to be held in Bahasa Malaysia and English, will be at the mutipurpose hall at Jalan SS15/4 on July 25 with Yeoh, Pua and PKR director of strategy Rafizi Ramli speaking. Commenting on Chua’s recent assertions that he (Pua) failed to read the Permodalan Selangor Nasional Bhd balance sheet properly and did not know how to calculate, Pua said he would love for Chua to attend the forum to “educate” him. “I seriously would appreciate if he can turn up at this forum, so I can pay him tuition fees for him to teach me on how to count and teach me the elements of accountancy.
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  • I. the Royal Malaysia Police
    HUMAN RIGHTS “No Answers, No Apology” Police Abuses and Accountability in Malaysia WATCH “No Answers, No Apology” Police Abuses and Accountability in Malaysia Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-1173 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org APRIL 2014 ISBN: 978-1-62313-1173 “No Answers, No Apology” Police Abuses and Accountability in Malaysia Glossary .......................................................................................................................... 1 Map of Malaysia .............................................................................................................
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  • Provisional List of Cases Session N° 157, 13-17/10/2018
    Committee on the Human Rights of Parliamentarians Provisional list of cases Session N° 157, 13-17/10/2018 The country name indicated below is that of the Parliament of which the parliamentarian is a member. In cases where more than one country is allegedly involved, the names of all relevant countries are indicated. Africa 1 Democratic Rep. Congo COD-71 COD-71 Eugène Diomi Ndongala 2 Democratic Rep. Congo COD-72 COD-72 Dieudonné Bakungu Mythondeke 3 Democratic Rep. Congo COD-86 COD-86 Franck Diongo 4 Mauritania MRT-02 MRT-02 Mohamed Ould Ghadda 5 Senegal SEN-07 SEN-07 CONFIDENTIAL CASE (1 MP) 6 Uganda UGA-COLL-01 UGA-19 CONFIDENTAL CASE (5 MPs) Americas 1 Venezuela VEN-COLL-06 VEN-10 Biagio Pilieri VEN-11 José Sánchez Montiel VEN-12 Hernán Alemán VEN-13 Richard Blanco VEN-16 Julio Borges VEN-19 Nora Bracho VEN-20 Ismael Garcia VEN-22 William Dávila VEN-24 Nirma Guarulla VEN-25 Julio Ygarza VEN-26 Romel Guzamana VEN-27 Rosmit Mantilla VEN-28 Enzo Prieto VEN-29 Gilberto Sojo VEN-30 Gilber Caro VEN-31 Luis Florido VEN-32 Eudoro González VEN-33 Jorge Millán VEN-34 Armando Armas VEN-35 Américo De Grazia VEN-36 Luis Padilla VEN-37 José Regnault VEN-38 Dennis Fernández VEN-39 Olivia Lozano VEN-40 Delsa Solórzano VEN-41 Robert Alcalá VEN-42 Gaby Arellano VEN-43 Carlos Bastardo VEN-44 Marialbert Barrios VEN-45 Amelia Belisario VEN-46 Marco Bozo VEN-47 José Brito VEN-48 Yanet Fermin VEN-49 Dinorah Figuera VEN-50 Winston Flores VEN-51 Omar González VEN-52 Stalin González VEN-53 Juan Guaidó VEN-54 Tomás Guanipa VEN-55 José Guerra VEN-56 Freddy Guevara VEN-57 Rafael Guzmán VEN-58 María G.
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  • Kelantan & the PH Government
    www.rsis.edu.sg No. 051 – 21 March 2019 RSIS Commentary is a platform to provide timely and, where appropriate, policy-relevant commentary and analysis of topical and contemporary issues. The authors’ views are their own and do not represent the official position of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, NTU. These commentaries may be reproduced with prior permission from RSIS and due recognition to the author(s) and RSIS. Please email to Mr Yang Razali Kassim, Editor RSIS Commentary at [email protected]. Malaysia’s Changing Federal-State Relations Kelantan & the PH Government By Najwa Abdullah SYNOPSIS The Parti Islam se-Malaysia (PAS) state government in Kelantan had had difficult relationships with Barisan Nasional (BN) governments in Kuala Lumpur for as long as BN was in power. Will this change under the new Pakatan Harapan (PH) government? COMMENTARY THROUGHOUT THE modern history of Malaysian politics, the state of Kelantan has been unique in many ways, particularly for its distinctive political choice and religious character. Since 1990 when PAS gained control there, Kelantan was continuously portrayed as the ‘disobedient’ state by the federal government during the UMNO-led Barisan Nasional (BN) period. As a result, Kelantan’s relationship with the centre had been fraught with disagreements, particularly over economic development and oil royalty. There had been numerous studies and reports on how the BN government had blocked the allocation of mandatory and discretionary grants and refused to pay the oil royalty to the state government. The BN tactics did not convince the Kelantanese to stop their support for PAS, as reflected by PAS’ victories in Kelantan in the general elections over the years (except in 2004 where Kelantan almost fell to BN).
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  • Malaysia: the 2020 Putsch for Malay Islam Supremacy James Chin School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania
    Malaysia: the 2020 putsch for Malay Islam supremacy James Chin School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania ABSTRACT Many people were surprised by the sudden fall of Mahathir Mohamad and the Pakatan Harapan (PH) government on 21 February 2020, barely two years after winning the historic May 2018 general elections. This article argues that the fall was largely due to the following factors: the ideology of Ketuanan Melayu Islam (Malay Islam Supremacy); the Mahathir-Anwar dispute; Mahathir’s own role in trying to reduce the role of the non-Malays in the government; and the manufactured fear among the Malay polity that the Malays and Islam were under threat. It concludes that the majority of the Malay population, and the Malay establishment, are not ready to share political power with the non- Malays. Introduction Many people were shocked when the Barisan National (BN or National Front) govern- ment lost its majority in the May 2018 general elections. After all, BN had been in power since independence in 1957 and the Federation of Malaysia was generally regarded as a stable, one-party regime. What was even more remarkable was that the person responsible for Malaysia’s first regime change, Mahathir Mohammad, was also Malaysia’s erstwhile longest serving prime minister. He had headed the BN from 1981 to 2003 and was widely regarded as Malaysia’s strongman. In 2017, he assumed leader- ship of the then-opposition Pakatan Harapan (PH or Alliance of Hope) coalition and led the coalition to victory on 9 May 2018. He is remarkable as well for the fact that he became, at the age of 93, the world’s oldest elected leader.1 The was great hope that Malaysia would join the global club of democracy but less than two years on, the PH government fell apart on 21 February 2020.
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  • How the Pandemic Is Keeping Malaysia's Politics Messy
    How the Pandemic Is Keeping Malaysia’s Politics Messy Malaysia’s first transfer of power in six decades was hailed as a milestone for transparency, free speech and racial tolerance in the multiethnic Southeast Asian country. But the new coalition collapsed amid an all-too-familiar mix of political intrigue and horse trading. Elements of the old regime were brought into a new government that also proved short-lived. The turmoil stems in part from an entrenched system of affirmative-action policies that critics say fosters cronyism and identity-based politics, while a state of emergency declared due to the coronavirus pandemic has hampered plans for fresh elections. 1. How did this start? Two veteran politicians, Mahathir Mohamad and Anwar Ibrahim, won a surprising election victory in 2018 that ousted then-Prime Minister Najib Razak, who was enmeshed in a massive money-laundering scandal linked to the state investment firm 1MDB. Mahathir, 96, became prime minister again (he had held the post from 1981 to 2003), with the understanding that he would hand over to Anwar at some point. Delays in setting a date and policy disputes led to tensions that boiled over in 2020. Mahathir stepped down and sought to strengthen his hand by forming a unity government outside party politics. But the king pre-empted his efforts by naming Mahathir’s erstwhile right-hand man, Muhyiddin Yassin, as prime minister, the eighth since Malaysia’s independence from the U.K. in 1957. Mahathir formed a new party to take on the government but failed to get it registered.
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  • Issue 2 Newsletter
    MINISTRY OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND INDUSTRY MALAYSIA The Steel 2018 ISSUE 2 advocamalaysiasteelinstitute.comte Cover Story US Section 232 Steel Action and Article XXI of Gatt - Trade Remedy/Part 2 Highlights Industry 4WRD The National Policy on Industry 4.0 Women of Steel: Datin K. Talagavathi New Technology Governance Vital for Cross-Sector Benefits Sustainable Development of Iron and Steel Industry In the Era of Fourth Industrial Revolution At A Glance Types of Standards Steelmaking 102 Industry 4.0 for Iron and Steel Industry CONTENTS CEO’S 01 FOREWORD 2 US SECTION 232 STEEL ACTION AND ARTICLE XXI OF 02 GATT – TRADE REMEDY Part ll 3, 12 TYPES OF 03 STANDARDS 14 STEELMAKING 102: INTRODUCTION TO 04 IRONMAKING 16, 19 INDUSTRY 4WRD THE NATIONAL POLICY 05 ON INDUSTRY 4.0 20 Women of Steel 06 Y. BHG Datin K. Talagavathi 22, 23 INDUSTRY 4.0 FOR IRON AND 07 STEEL INDUSTRY 24, 25 NEW TECHNOLOGY GOVERNANCE VITAL FOR 27, 28 CROSS-SECTOR BENEFITS 08 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY IN THE ERA OF FOURTH INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 09 30, 32 DR. LEE KHAI ERN, NUR KHAIRLIDA MUHAMAD KHAIR INDUSTRY HIGHLIGHTS MODERN INTEGRATION 33, 34 TECHNOLOGY SDN BHD “MITEC” 10 MSI 35, 44 WITH YOU 11 MSI 45, 50 Bridging Gaps 12 MSI 51, 54 TrU 13 MSI 55 Others 14 MSI List of Events and 56 Activities 2019 15 CEO’s Jarrod Lim Chief Executive Officer FOREWORD Malaysia Steel institute (MSI) Welcome to MSI's 2nd Edition of Steel Advocate for It is indeed a definite transformation period for the 2018 and I do hope that you have enjoyed reading Iron & Steel industry to adapt to this new paradigm/ the newly improved 1st edition of Steel Advocate as philosophy but the question remains on the superlative well.
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  • Guan Eng Can't Tell Right from Wrong Malaysiakini.Com Feb 5, 2014
    Wanita MCA: Guan Eng can't tell right from wrong MalaysiaKini.com Feb 5, 2014 Wanita MCA chair Heng Seai Kie has taken DAP secretary-general Lim Guan Eng to task for "defending the indefensible" as the war of words escalates over Seputeh MP Teresa Kok's stirring video work. Heng said Lim was "incapable of differentiating right and wrong" as he could not see the havoc wreaked by Kok's Chinese New Year 11-minute clip, which satires the political situation in the country. Amidst uproar by a few Umno cabinet ministers and police investigations, Lim - who is also Penang chief minister - had said yesterday that he saw "nothing amiss" with the video and considered BN's exaggerated outrage a mere political ploy. But Heng (right) begged to differ, saying that the video published on the Internet on Jan 27 "will not only destroy the country's image, but also affect foreign investment and tourism which will impact the national economy, victimise the rakyat and the nation". "If Lim can spend some time and watch the video and also read the feedback from netizens, he will understand how Kok's video has created controversies and differences among the people, especially between the Malays and Chinese. "Thanks to the video, Kok cannot run away from contributing to the polarisation of the people and jeopardising national unity," Heng stressed in a statement. She damned the video, which features Kok as a talk-show host interviewing a "panel of experts" on what to expect in the Chinese Lunar Year of the Horse.
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  • Framing Interethnic Conflict in Malaysia: a Comparative Analysis of Newspaper Coverage on the Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf)
    International Journal of Communication 6 (2012), 166–189 1932–8036/20120166 Framing Interethnic Conflict in Malaysia: A Comparative Analysis of Newspaper Coverage on the Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) LAI FONG YANG Taylor's University Malaysia MD SIDIN AHMAD ISHAK University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur Despite repeated warnings from the Malaysian government, the Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) rally drew thousands of Indians protesting on the streets of Kuala Lumpur on November 25, 2007. Mistreatment of Indians and lack of press coverage of their plight had been commonplace for years. By employing framing as the theoretical framework and content analysis as the research method, this study examines what perspectives newspapers have created that influence citizens’ understanding of the Hindraf movement. Three mainstream newspapers were found to focus on the conflict frame, and their representation of Hindraf articulated a hegemonic discourse that was prejudicial to the interests of the group and contrary to a spirit of democratic inquiry. The dissimilar coverage of the same issue by the alternative newspaper denoted that publication’s varied points of view, which were rooted in different political beliefs, cultural assumptions and institutional practices. Introduction Since gaining independence in 1957, the Malaysian government has viewed interethnic relations as a real challenge to the social stability of the country (Abdul Rahman, 2000; Baharuddin, 2005; Brown, 1994). As early as 1970, Mahathir Mohamad, who was then a medical doctor and later became the fourth and longest-serving prime minister of Malaysia, claimed that there was never true racial harmony in Malaysia. In his much-debated and once-banned book, The Malay Dilemma, he argued that although there was a certain amount of tolerance and accommodation, racial harmony in Malaysia was neither real nor Lai Fong Yang: [email protected] Md Sidin Ahmadd Ishak: [email protected] Date submitted: 2011–06–03 Copyright © 2012 (Lai Fong Yang & Md Sidin Ahmad Ishak).
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