WHITHER MALAYSIA Chedet.Co.Cc August 08, 2008 by Dr. Mahathir Mohamad

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WHITHER MALAYSIA Chedet.Co.Cc August 08, 2008 by Dr. Mahathir Mohamad WHITHER MALAYSIA Chedet.co.cc August 08, 2008 by Dr. Mahathir Mohamad 1. I am very touched by the response to my article "The Country We Love" (July 27, 2008). We may have our differences, we may be of different races but it seems that we all love this country. 2. I have been abroad hundreds of times but I never fail to look forward to returning home. And as I step off the plane I would feel that sense of belonging that almost move me to tears. I am quite sure that every Malaysian feels this way upon returning to this, our very own homeland. 3. As Malaysia we are not an old country for we came into being only slightly more than 50 years ago. But it had been a very eventful half a century. 4. No one gave us much of a chance when in 1957 we lowered the Union Jack and flew the Jalur Gemilang. We were of many races, cultures and religions, divided again by our economic functions, by extreme disparities in material wealth. 5. But our wise founding fathers, our Tunku Abdul Rahman, our Tan Cheng Lock and our Tun Sambanthan worked out a unique form of racial cooperation that staved off any violent confrontation between the races. 6. That cooperation, embodied in the coalition of racial parties and the Alliance/National Front Governments enabled the country to remain peaceful, bar one or two hiccups for 50 years. 7. Those were glorious years. The country grew and prospered. It became the model of the development of a developing country, a model of racial cooperation. It became known throughout the world where once no one could evenpronounce its name. It was the envy of other developing countries. 8. Malaysians abroad felt proud because the moment they identified themselves as Malaysians, immediately people talked of F1 in Sepang and the twin towers. 9. There seemed to be nothing to stop us from achieving our goal of becoming a developed country by 2020. 10. Now all these dreams seem to have faded away. We are involved in political wrangling of all kinds, our leaders seem to be uncertain about what to do, our foreign policy is in disarray etc etc. 11. We have lost our direction. And we get no guidance. 12. We can withdraw into ourselves and merely wish our problems would go away or would solve themselves. 13. But that is wishful thinking. They will not solve themselves, they will not go away. If at all they will become worse, become much more difficult to resolve, as our people become more deeply divided. 14. The organisations created by our founding leaders which we were once confident could handle every problem have now deteriorated. Everything is about what is in it for me. Even the ordinary members of once respected political parties want something for themselves. Jobs, posts, titles, contracts and filthy lucre are the only things which matter. 15. Sacrifice? What sacrifice? 16. Who cares to sacrifice whatever. For most of the people we put our trust in to steer this beloved country to greater heights, the only sacrifice is to give up the Mercedes Benz for Proton Perdana, and that too very reluctantly. 17. I wasn't the best of leaders when I was in the hot seat. 18. But I did try my best. If my best is not good enough I am sorry. 19. But Dato Onn Jaafar, Tunku Abdul Rahman, Tun Abdul Razak, Tun Hussein Onn, Tun Tan Siew Sin, Tun V.T. Sambanthan cannot be faulted in terms of the sacrifices they made, their contributions to building racial harmony, peace and stability for their country. 20. Could it be that we forgot to teach this generation of leaders about the sacrifices made by our founding fathers. 21. Could it be that we cannot handle wealth as we did poverty? 22. Could it be that our leaders lack honour and the sense to accept responsibility and to retire gracefully? 23. Some simply cannot accept the realities, the role they had played in the destruction of a near perfect system which had done so much for our country. 24. Yes we should "Cry the Beloved Country" as Alan Payton said of his South Africa of the Apartheid past. 25. But crying would take us nowhere. 26. It is time the silent majority stop being silent. 27. It is time to speak up and be counted. 28. If we love our country we must not allow crooks and charlatans to rape and steal it from us. 29. It is ours, this country of many races and religions. 30. We must stand together, we the concerned Malaysians, and defend our heritage. 649 Comments By moyabira on August 8, 2008 11:13 AM assalamualaikum Tun, Semoga Tun & sekeluarga dlm keadaan sihat walafiat. TQ By Captain on August 8, 2008 11:14 AM Assalamualaikum Ayahanda Tun, Apa khabar ayahandaku yang tercinta? Boleh kah saya ingin berjumpa dengan ayahanda? Saya teringin nak cium tangan ayahanda.....saya tak pernah jumpa ayahanda seumur hidup saya tapi saya adalah penyokong no 1 ayahanda....adakah saya yang pertama hari ini? Semoga Allah memberkati kita semua. Amin By chongtam on August 8, 2008 11:19 AM I 'm the no one By nyabor on August 8, 2008 11:20 AM Dear Tun - wow, can't agree more with you. But I don't agree with you on your point 17. I think you are thus far the best PM we have ever have! By budak kodiang on August 8, 2008 11:21 AM Dear Tun, Teruskan perjuangan yang belum Selesai.. By JobsBroadway.comAuthor Profile Page on August 8, 2008 11:21 AM Agreed with you on Point 25: Crying would take us nowhere. Of course we must stand together and defend our heritage. But 1st, everyone must get a stable jobs in order to have a better living standards. By harry on August 8, 2008 11:23 AM ON THE DOT BOSS.....MEMANG SPOT ON By cool80 on August 8, 2008 11:23 AM Tun please do sumthing to change the current condition of our country..... WE NEED YOU! Thanks By anakmiri on August 8, 2008 11:24 AM I am with you Keep on writing By moyabira on August 8, 2008 11:25 AM Assalamualaikum Dr Tun, 1.Rasanya orang zaman sekarang di Malaysia ini terutamanya orang yang tidak pernah mengalami keperitan hidup seperti zaman 40an, 50an, 60an. Tidak dapat menghayati apa itu pengorbanan untuk bangsa, negara tetapi untuk menjaga perut nasi sendiri mereka aje. 2. Ini menyebabkan lahirlah orang-orang yang bersifatkan materialistik atau diri sendiri. By KunPhisaid on August 8, 2008 11:28 AM Viva Tun Berdua, I love Malaysia. I love being Malay. I am proud of my heritage. I am an overseas trained Chemical Engineer. After fulfilling my goverment obligation, I can go to anywhere in this world to get a better money like some of my egonistic highly educated Chineese born in Malaysia. But NOOO, I stay in Malaysia. I love this country. May be becouse I am a Malay? Dirgahayu Tun. By remadel on August 8, 2008 11:30 AM Apa kahabar Tun?...Harap Tun sihat bersama keluarga tercinta... Seperti hilang arah pemimpin kita sekarang, semuanya takut bersuara mungkin takut dengan AB, kalau dulu Tun dikatakan diktator tetapi terang-terangan ditentang oleh orang-orang sendiri, tapi sekarang AB dikatakan orangnya "Mr Clean", lemah-lembut tapi kenapa pemimpin semua takut kepada AB... Tun apa rakyat perlu buat? By twocents02 on August 8, 2008 11:30 AM Yeah Tun! Way to go. Dr M the STATESMAN has spoken. May Malaysia shine on for the rest of the third world countries to emulate... Great piece again, Tun. The SEMANGAT is undeniably very PRESENT and STRONG. By mushroom_soupAuthor Profile Page on August 8, 2008 11:32 AM By Moon on August 8, 2008 12:15 AM I'm chinese (non-bumi) from Tawau, Sabah. My family is poor. Father left us when i was young leaving my mother have to take care of me and other 5 siblings. She had to pajak ikan sikit sini dan sana just so she can try to sell just so she can untung a bit everyday. Being the eldest, when i finish form 5, she cannot afford me to go for further studies. I try to apply to go ITM (Institut Teknologi Mara), thanks to the NEP, the institute is for Bumis only. Those Bumis who can't study and well-off manage to gain entry. I try to apply nursing, but instead was rejected because i was chinese, instead those bumis who pass form 3 only, manage to gain entry. For that lady who wrote to say that it's sad to watch a malay sweeping the floor of a chinese bungalow. Lebih sedih, mak saya terpaksa pergi dari rumah ke rumah orang menanya jika ada kain mau di cuci. You think Malay saja yang kena victimize? Well, think again. Orang cina pun kena victimize bah ------------------------------------------------------------------ This is some of the flaws in NEP... sad to hear this... NEP bertujuan untuk menyeimbangkan taraf ekonomi antara kaum... Memang elok bantu Melayu,asalkan jangan lupa bantu kaum lain... Im grateful for NEP as now im working in industrial industry as engineer after graduating from U... During the early years of NEP, ia banyak membantu kaum bumiputra yg susah seperti saya Tetapi selepas sekian lama; lebih 20 tahun, orang Melayu jadi bangsa yang mengharap...mungkin tak semua,tapi majoriti! Sentiasa mengharap bantuan kerajaan, pinjaman, jawatan kerajaan... Saya yakin, pada waktu ini tanpa keistimewaan yg diberikan, Bangsa kita boleh jatuh..
Recommended publications
  • Your Gateway to Malaysia International Student Guide Your Next Study Destination
    Your Gateway to Malaysia International Student Guide Your next study destination. 2 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE UOW MALAYSIA KDU 3 5+ stars rating university CONTENTS Where QS World University Rankings 2021 WHERE DOORS OPEN 4 — doors open MALAYSIA 6 Top 1% MALAYSIA AT A GLANCE 7 We’re here to open doors and University of Wollongong Australia THE HEART OF SOUTHEAST ASIA 8 ranking among the world’s support your choices while giving universities. MALAYSIA CULTURE 9 196th in the world – QS World University NATIONAL CELEBRATION you the freedom and resources to Rankings 2021 10 chase your dream career. TOP 10 MOST COLOURFUL FESTIVALS IN 11 — MALAYSIA MUST VISIT PLACES IN MALAYSIA 12 KUALA LUMPUR 14 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS 15 TOP 5 GREAT MALAYSIAN DISHES 16 TOP 5 MOST INSTAGRAMMABLE CAFES 17 PENANG 18 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS 19 WHERE TO EAT IN PENANG 20 5 BEST STREET FOOD IN PENANG 21 UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGGONG Top 20 A TRULY GLOBAL UNIVERSITY 24 16th best modern university in the world. GLOBAL CAMPUSES 25 QS Top 50 Under 50 Rankings 2020 WHY STUDY IN MALAYSIA 26 — UOW MALAYSIA KDU 28 UOW MALAYSIA KDU CAMPUSES 29 From here to Top 200 ACADEMIC SCHOOLS 30 Rating for UOW graduates by global GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES 36 employers. every corner INDUSTRY PARTNERS 37 QS Graduate Employability Rankings 2020 CAMPUS FACILITIES 38 — UOW ACCOMMODATION 40 A globally recognised and respected INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE 42 degree from UOW is your passport Top 250 PARTNER UNIVERSITIES 43 to a world of opportunity. Ranking among the world’s best universities. 212th in the world – QS World University Rankings 2020, 201-250 band – Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2020, 220th – Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) 2019 — 4 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE UOW MALAYSIA KDU 5 Truly Asia Malaysia Situated in the midst of the Asia Pacific region, Malaysia enjoys a strategic location and a year-round tropical climate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cross-Cultural Study Between Chinese and Malay Undergraduates in a Private University
    Exploring Preferential Food Selection: A Cross-Cultural Study between Chinese and Malay Undergraduates in a Private University. Adila Alias Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2019 Abstract Previous studies and cross-sectional surveys conducted in Malaysia have shown that the prevalence of obesity, diabetes and other non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are associated with poor diet practices. Overeating is contributing to the increasing prevalence of obesity and other NCDs among Malaysians. This study aims to investigate how environmental influences might impact food preferences between Malay and Chinese. Past research shows that ethnicity is related to differences in food-related beliefs, preferences and overall eating behaviour. To investigate how environmental factors might influence food preferences, a series of experiments were conducted using psychological paradigms. First, food consumption patterns using a Food Frequency Questionnaire (Chapter 2) between the two groups were compared. It was found that Malay participants consumed more spicy and savoury foods, and larger portions of both artificially and naturally sweet foods, such as fruits. Overall findings of the FFQ showed that Malay participants consume a higher level of energy intake compared to the Chinese participants, which is reflective of existing literature in Malaysia. Additionally, Malay participants showed a preference for wheat-based foods other than rice- which is staple food in traditional Malay cuisine. In contrast, Chinese participants showed a higher preference for traditional Chinese cuisine for everyday meals such as noodles and porridge. Preferential food selection was examined using a 2AFC method (Chapter 3). Malay participants selected spicy foods more than Chinese participants, and both groups made more preferential selections of savoury foods than they did for spicy foods.
    [Show full text]
  • A Food Blog Production
    SpicyTones - A food blog production Eva Pennanen Thesis Degree programme in Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management January 2014 Abstract 24.02.2014 Degree programme in Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management Author or authors Group or year of Eva Pennanen entry 2010 Title of report Number of SpicyTones - A food blog production pages and appendices 61+18 Teacher(s) or supervisor(s) Johanna Rajakangas- Tolsa, Birgitta Nelimarkka This thesis is written to demonstrate the learning outcome of the author in creating a food blog project, named SpicyTones. The goals of the thesis are to create a successful food blog, to educate the society about Asian food and encourage them to cook at home. The objectives of the thesis are to obtain at least 50 followers, to keep the blog running for at least 3 months and to share out 12 themed recipes onto the blog. In this thesis, figures and tables are used in order to support the findings of the author. The thesis consists of theoritical background related to blog, blogging and its history, whereas information about Malaysian food and cultures is also studied due to the fact that the author is sharing mainly Malaysian recipes onto her blog. The author explains how the Malaysian food and cultures evolved through centuries that tranforms Malaysia as a cultural melting pot. In order to find out what are the key elements of a successful blog, the author also completed a study about awarded food blogs based on both International and Finnish scopes. A few key points are analysed and compared between bloggers.
    [Show full text]
  • Eating Together: Food, Space, and Identity in Malaysia and Singapore, by Jean Duruz and Gaik Cheng Khoo EATING TOGETHER
    EATING TOGETHER Rowman & Littlefield Studies in Food and Gastronomy General Editor: Ken Albala, Professor of History, University of the Pacific ([email protected]) Food studies is a vibrant and thriving field encompassing not only cooking and eating habits but also issues such as health, sustainability, food safety, and animal rights. Scholars in disciplines as diverse as history, anthropology, sociology, literature, and the arts focus on food. The mission of Rowman & Littlefield Studies in Food and Gas- tronomy is to publish the best in food scholarship, harnessing the energy, ideas, and creativity of a wide array of food writers today. This broad line of food-related titles will range from food history, interdisciplinary food studies monographs, general interest series, and popular trade titles to textbooks for students and budding chefs, scholarly cookbooks, and reference works. Appetites and Aspirations in Vietnam: Food and Drink in the Long Nineteenth Century, by Erica J. Peters Three World Cuisines: Italian, Mexican, Chinese, by Ken Albala Food and Social Media: You Are What You Tweet, by Signe Rousseau Food and the Novel in Nineteenth-Century America, by Mark McWilliams Man Bites Dog: Hot Dog Culture in America, by Bruce Kraig and Patty Carroll New Orleans: A Food Biography, by Elizabeth M. Williams (Big City Food Biographies series) A Year in Food and Beer: Recipes and Beer Pairings for Every Season, by Emily Baime and Darin Michaels Breakfast: A History, by Heather Arndt Anderson (The Meals series) New Paradigms for Treating
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Identity and Cultural Heritage Tourism: an Ethnographic Study of the Indian Muslim Community in Penang
    Asian Journal of Tourism Research Vol. 1, Special Issue, September 2016, pp. 39-69 https: doi.org 10.12982 AJTR.2016.00010 Ethnic Identity and Cultural Heritage Tourism: An Ethnographic Study of the Indian Muslim Community in Penang Nor Hafizah Selamat* Universiti Sains Malaysia Ezwani Azmi** University of Technology Mara Abstract: In the wake of Georgetown’s inscription as a World Heritage Site in 2008, this study examines the Indian Muslim community’s construction and presentation of its culture and ethnic identity, under the aegis of the Indian Muslim Community Organization (iMcom) and the Indian Muslim Cultural Heritage Celebrations (IMCHC), in conjunction with the broader Georgetown Festival and Penang Heritage Day. The study gives the historical context of Indian Muslims in Malaysia before exploring the role of Kapitan Keling Mosque as the functional locus for the Indian Muslim community’s festival activities, and how this has shaped the material culture and practices therein offered up for the ‘tourist gaze’. The findings show that the selected cultural heritage of ethnic Indian Muslims, especially cuisine, is both a popular and lucrative tourist attraction, and something the community as a whole values and wishes to preserve. The IMCHC was observed to be a success both in terms of tourism development and, as far as was observed, its aims under iMcom to unite the community into concerted efforts to preserve and value their ethnic and cultural heritage. The study concludes with a brief discussion of iMcom as an agent in the construction and presentation of Indian Muslim culture for both tourist and internal consumption, and some recommended directions for further study.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweet Treats Around the World This Page Intentionally Left Blank
    www.ebook777.com Sweet Treats around the World This page intentionally left blank www.ebook777.com Sweet Treats around the World An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture Timothy G. Roufs and Kathleen Smyth Roufs Copyright 2014 by ABC-CLIO, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. The publisher has done its best to make sure the instructions and/or recipes in this book are correct. However, users should apply judgment and experience when preparing recipes, especially parents and teachers working with young people. The publisher accepts no responsibility for the outcome of any recipe included in this volume and assumes no liability for, and is released by readers from, any injury or damage resulting from the strict adherence to, or deviation from, the directions and/or recipes herein. The publisher is not responsible for any readerÊs specific health or allergy needs that may require medical supervision or for any adverse reactions to the recipes contained in this book. All yields are approximations. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Roufs, Timothy G. Sweet treats around the world : an encyclopedia of food and culture / Timothy G. Roufs and Kathleen Smyth Roufs. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-61069-220-5 (hard copy : alk. paper) · ISBN 978-1-61069-221-2 (ebook) 1. Food·Encyclopedias.
    [Show full text]
  • Lexical Borrowing in Malaysian English: Influences of Malay
    Lexis Journal in English Lexicology 3 | 2009 Borrowing Lexical Borrowing in Malaysian English: Influences of Malay Siew Imm Tan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/lexis/629 DOI: 10.4000/lexis.629 ISSN: 1951-6215 Publisher Université Jean Moulin - Lyon 3 Electronic reference Siew Imm Tan, « Lexical Borrowing in Malaysian English: Influences of Malay », Lexis [Online], 3 | 2009, Online since 27 July 2009, connection on 19 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ lexis/629 ; DOI : 10.4000/lexis.629 Lexis is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Lexis 3 : « Borrowing / L’emprunt » 11 Lexical Borrowing in Malaysian English: Influences of Malay1 Tan Siew Imm2 Abstract During its evolution in the region that is today Malaysia, English has come into contact with a range of diverse, typologically-distinct languages. All these languages have influenced the lexicon of Malaysia English (ME), but it is Malay that has contributed to some of the most remarkable characteristics of this variety of English (see, for example, Lowenberg [1986 and 2000]; and Morais [2001]). This paper explores how the English-Malay contact has resulted in the incorporation of Malay features into the lexicon of ME. Using a corpus-based approach, the study analysed a comprehensive range of borrowed features extracted from the author’s Malaysian English Cewspaper Corpus (MEN Corpus) for the linguistic processes behind the borrowing phenomenon. Haugen’s [1950] groundbreaking work on lexical borrowing provides the theoretical framework of this study. It is proposed that the underlying systematicity of the processes involved is reflected in the linguistic outcomes, and that there is much potential for corpus-based lexicography where ME is concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploration of Self-Care Practice and Self-Care Support Patients With
    An Exploration of Self-Care Practice and Self-Care Support of Patients with Type 2 Diabetes in Malaysia A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Medical and Human Sciences 2015 Sanisah Saidi School of Nursing, Midwifery and Social Work TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................. 2 List of Tables ............................................................................................................................... 8 List of Figures .............................................................................................................................. 9 List of Appendices ..................................................................................................................... 10 Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... 11 Declaration ................................................................................................................................. 12 Copyright statement ................................................................................................................... 12 Acknowledgement ..................................................................................................................... 13 Background to the author ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Political Technologies and Multiculturalism in Malaysia By
    Political Technologies and Multiculturalism in Malaysia by John Yehambaram B.A, Winona State University, 2005 B.A, Saint Cloud State University, 2007 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Pacific and Asian Studies John Yehambaram, 2012 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee Political Technologies and Multiculturalism in Malaysia by John Yehambaram B.A, Winona State University, 2005 B.A, Saint Cloud State University, 2007 Supervisory Committee Dr. Daromir Rudnyckyj, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies Supervisor Dr. Michael Bodden, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies Departmental Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. Daromir Rudnyckyj, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies Supervisor Dr. Michael Bodden, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies Departmental Member This thesis examines the 1Malaysia campaign, an initiative by the Malaysian state that seeks to address ethnic and religious divisions and economic inequality in the country to for continued political stability and economic growth. This campaign seeks to promote unity among the nation’s diverse population. The thesis uses the concept of political technologies to analyze the 1Malaysia campaign and show how it draws on, but also differs from other similar strategies in the nation’s history. I will analyze the ways that the state in colonial and post-colonial Malaysia created political tools to manage diverse ethnic and religious groups. This thesis addresses a shift in state policy that may offer insights into the strategies pursued by other postcolonial governments that have diverse ethnic and religious groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaking in Many Tongues Gathers the Work of Researchers Study- Speaking in Many Tongues Ing Language Change in Malaysia for Over Two Decades
    publications series National Language Planning and Edited Volumes 5 Language Shifts in Malaysian Shifts in Malaysian Minority Communities Minority Malaysian in Shifts Language and Planning Language National Minority Communities Malaysia is a melting pot of many different cultures and ethnicities, the three largest being Malay, Chinese and Indian. An analysis of language variation in this polyglot nation will help in understanding the reasons behind the language choices of different ethnic groups and Speaking in Many Tongues gathers the work of researchers study- Speaking in Many Tongues ing language change in Malaysia for over two decades. As there is no book published internationally on language policy in Malaysia and on the effects of language change on urban migrant Edited by Dipika Mukherjee populations, this book is a timely contribution not only to an under- and Maya Khemlani David standing of Malaysian linguistic pluralism and its undercurrents, but also to an understanding of the Indian Diaspora. Dipika Mukherjee is professor of linguistics at the Shanghai Inter- national Studies University. Maya Khemlani David is professor of linguistics at the University of Malaya. › Maya Khemlani David (eds.) Dipika Mukherjee and isbn 978 90 8964 271 4 amsterdam university press www.aup.nl 9 789089 642714 amsterdam university press National Language Planning & Language Shifts in Malaysian Minority Communities Publications Series General Editor Paul van der Velde Publications Officer Martina van den Haak Editorial Board Prasenjit Duara (Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore) / Carol Gluck (Columbia University) / Christophe Jaffrelot (Centre d’Études et de Recherches Internationales-Sciences-po) / Victor T. King (University of Leeds) / Yuri Sadoi (Meijo University) / A.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Ipoh Echo Issue
    FREE COPY May 1 - 15, 2018 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 280 100,000 print readers Bimonthly 1,193,525 online hits (Mar) – verifiable Customer Service in the Public Sector By A. Jeyaraj, Joshua Jacob and Khaleeja Suhaimi n Issue 277 of Ipoh Echo we discussed customer service in retail and F&B outlets. In this issue we are discussing customer service in the public sector. The government as well as most businesses provide Iservices to the public. This is a wide sector and we will concentrate on government departments and businesses where the majority of the people go to get things done. Continued on page 2 An Enchanting e all long for a peaceful vacation in Resorta blissful environment away from the hustle and bustle of the city. W Located about 12km from Tanjung Tualang is Perak Agrotourism Resort (PATRO) owned and managed by the Perak State Agricultural Development Corporation. The resort was officiated by His Royal Highness Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah on May 14, 2016. It has since turned into a dream stay for many guests. According to resort manager Zul Jazmi Bahari, PATRO is the latest tourist attraction “There are 8000 mango trees of the Chukanan variety. The fruits can be plucked that incorporates both elements of tourism and enjoyed by visitors themselves. Other attractions include a herbal garden, chilli and agriculture. fertigation (the act of injecting fertilisers, soil amendments and other water-soluble “This is the ultimate agro tourism products into an irrigation system) farm, stingless honey bees and salted-eggs destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Themed) $60++ Per Adult $30++ (6 to 12 Years Old) Price Inclusive of Free Flow of Two Types of Local Beverages, Teh Tarik, Coffee and Tea
    Makan-Makan Saturday (Local Themed) $60++ per adult $30++ (6 to 12 years old) Price inclusive of free flow of two types of local beverages, Teh Tarik, Coffee and Tea Seafood on Ice Sweet Prawn, Black Shell Mussel, Mud Crab, Flower Crab, Venus Clams (Lemon Wedges, Shallot Vinegar, Spicy Hot Sauce, Sri Racha Mayo, and Tabasco Sauce, Ponzu sauce) Selection of Fresh Cut Sashimi Tuna Loin, Salmon, Tako (Kikkoman Sauce, Wasabi and Pickled Ginger) Nihon Bites Selection of Japanese Gunkan Maki, Nigiri and Maki Roll Salmon Mayo Maki, Unagi Maki, Soft Shell Crab Maki, Salmon Sushi, Prawn Spicy Tuna Gunkan, Chuka Hotate Gunkan and Tobiko Gunkan (Kikkoman Sauce, Wasabi and Pickled Ginger) Chilled Soba Noodles with Condiments Chirashi Sushi – Osaka Style Deconstructed Sushi Prawn Croquette Chicken Karrage Oden Soup 3 Types Mix and Match Healthy Bar Mesclun Mix, Raddichio, Endive, Arragula, Mizuna , Rollo Losso Cherry Tomato, Dutch Cucumber, Spanish Onion Ring, Australian Celery, , Corn Kernel, Chick Pea, Marinated Artichoke, Pepper dews, Olives Green, Olives Kalamata, Olives Black Sunflower Selection of Olives Oil and Balsamic, Selection of Sea Salt and Pepper Thousand Isle, Balsamic Vinaigrette, French Dressing Italian Dressing, Ranch Dressing, Mamak Stall Mamak Style Maggie Goreng Roti Prata with Curry Dosai With Dhal Curry Fish Head Curry Prawn Curry Vegetarian Pulao Chicken Masala From the Tandoor Oven Lamb Tandoori, Chicken Leg Tandoori, Snapper Tandoori, Prawn Tandoori, Tandoori Organic Vegetable Assorted Naans (ROTATION) All prices quoted are subject to 10% service charge and prevailing government taxes. Please note that menu is subject to change without any prior notice depending on the freshest product available each day.
    [Show full text]