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Penans in a chicken-and-egg situation

12 Jul 2021 / 09:15 H. FOR the Penans, it is a chicken-and-egg situation. They can’t solve the problems facing their community, including poverty, if they don’t go to school and get a decent education. But they can’t go to school if they don’t have identification papers. It appears that the Penans have an entire system stacked against them. Unless the government is able to acknowledge their problems with the infrastructure problems in rural areas, the issues of statelessness will persist. LK4C’s Simon Siah said the main legal barriers for the situation are conditions in the Federal Constitution.

As Malaysian mothers seek citizenship for overseas-born children, lawyer says shouldn t close courts door against them | Malaysia

Tuesday, 27 Apr 2021 04:18 PM MYT BY IDA LIM Members of Family Frontiers hold up placards demanding equal citizenship rights for Malaysians at the Kuala Lumpur High Court April 27, 2021. Picture by Hari Anggara Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. KUALA LUMPUR, April 27 The Malaysian government today argued that the High Court should strike out a lawsuit filed by several Malaysian mothers with foreign spouses who want their children born abroad to automatically be recognised as Malaysian citizens. But the mothers’ lawyer said that the doors of the courts should not be closed to them at this stage and that they should not be denied access to justice, and the High Court should hear their court challenge instead of throwing it out now.

The pandemic s lasting effects on young medical workers

The pandemic’s lasting effects on young medical workers Vox.com 2/1/2021 Terry Nguyen © Ethan Miller/Getty Images Three medical assistants conduct Covid-19 drive-by tests in the parking lot of UNLV Medicine in Las Vegas in April 2020. Marisa Reynolds spent months anticipating the pandemic’s effects on her final year of medical school. Her clinical clerkship was delayed, and her research stint at the National Institutes of Health was canceled. So were parts of the fourth-year board exam Reynolds expected to take and the option to participate in an out-of-state clerkship crucial opportunities students are typically afforded before applying for post-graduate residency programs.

Covid-19 disrupts plans of medical school students and young health care workers

Ethan Miller/Getty Images This story is part of a group of stories called Marisa Reynolds spent months anticipating the pandemic’s effects on her final year of medical school. Her clinical clerkship was delayed, and her research stint at the National Institutes of Health was canceled. So were parts of the fourth-year board exam Reynolds expected to take and the option to participate in an out-of-state clerkship crucial opportunities students are typically afforded before applying for post-graduate residency programs. “The pandemic is not something in our control, but it’s frustrating, to put it lightly, that it will have these long-term effects on our careers and lives for years to come,” said Reynolds, a Michigan State medical student seeking out internal medicine residencies. It’s a high-stakes process, and despite the logistical challenges that affected the quality of Reynolds’s and her peers’ application such as late test scores and a shortened residency

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