À l’image de leur nouveau spectacle Blast, qui évoque la naissance d’un monde, Les Commandos percu se sont régénérés et débutent une nouvelle séquence de leur longue existence..
Friday, 21 May 2021 12:50 PM MYT
BY ANNE GRACE SAVITHA
Hazellina is able to earn more after learning the ropes of social media and promoting her business online. ― Picture courtesy of RISE
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PETALING JAYA, May 21 ― A partially deaf Malaysian entrepreneur Hazellina Ismail struggled to keep her businesses afloat during the first movement control order.
And while many took to social media to promote their business amid the Covid-19 pandemic, Hazellina was not equipped with business and sales knowledge, and could not promote her homemade biscuit business online.
Malaysia is home to a Muslim-majority population. To ensure that their halal needs are met, the Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (Jakim) was created and is responsible for issuing halal certifications in the country. While the coverage of these certifications is wide and widely known in the F&B industry, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics as well as other goods, this is not the case in the services industry, says Faeez Fadhlillah, entrepreneur and co-founder of travel platform Tripfez.
“There is a growing need for something that covers the broader services industry, especially as more digital start-ups offer services that are targeted at the Muslim population. We see a lot of these start-ups operating in healthcare, travel and tourism as well as financial services,” he adds.