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MEF: Set up national vaccine research centre to be self-sufficient

Up the ranks: Farid Basir joins MBSB Bank as Chief People Officer

Up the ranks: Farid Basir joins MBSB Bank as Chief People Officer
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Plantation groups voice opposition to HRDF Levy inclusion, call for engagement

KUALA LUMPUR (April 7): Twelve plantation groups today voiced their opposition to the government’s decision to order the plantation sector to contribute 1% towards the Human Resources Development Fund (HRDF) Levy. In a joint statement today, they stressed the importance of inclusive and effective engagement with the relevant stakeholders of the plantation sector on this matter. “Such engagements will constructively facilitate towards an open and transparent platform to review the additional levy made under the expansion of the compulsory HRDF Order 2021. In doing so, this will be testimony to the government’s objective to attain win-win propositions in inclusive partnership with the private sectors, towards reviving the Malaysian economy in post-pandemic recovery period,” they said.

Too early to tell impact from Suez Canal blockage

Too early to tell impact from Suez Canal blockage The Edge 2 hrs ago Kamarul Azhar © Provided by The Edge IT could have been a scene straight out of Hollywood. A giant vessel with the capacity to carry 20,388 TEUs, or 20ft equivalent units, stuck in the middle of one of the world’s busiest shipping choke points and causing immeasurable delays to the transport of US$3 billion worth of goods per day. Registered in Panama, the MV Ever Given has been wedged in the Suez Canal since March 23, when it ran aground after experiencing power failure, making the vital waterway inaccessible to vessels trying to reach Europe from Asia and Australia, and vice versa.

Anti-human trafficking apps were meant to save lives They re failing

WIRED Kelvin Lim began working to raise awareness about human trafficking in 2009. He used music and organised events at schools and universities across Malaysia, sometimes accompanied by his band. Then, one day in 2016, a member of the audience contacted him about a neighbour’s domestic worker she had seen with burns on her neck. Lim, a 50-year-old pastor and events producer, advised the woman to discreetly take a photograph of the woman’s injuries. He then sent it on to Tenaganita, a migrant rights group located in the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur, and they rescued her. The incident, like other tip-offs he had received following such events, sparked an idea. Lim teamed up with Tenaganita, which has sheltered and supported migrant workers in Malaysia for three decades, to develop an app the public could use to anonymously report instances of suspected trafficking such as forced domestic work, sexual exploitation or child labour.

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