Prime Minister of Malaysia

2023 - 2 - 25

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Image courtesy of "Aliran"

I asked ChatGPT how long Anwar would last as PM… - Aliran (Aliran)

Question 1: How long do you think Anwar Ibrahim will last as Prime Minister of Malaysia? ChatGPT: As an AI language model, I cannot predict the future with ...

Ultimately, the question of whether the Penang South Islands project is good for Penang is a complex and contentious one, with strong arguments on both sides. However, opponents of the project argue that it will have a significant negative impact on the environment and local communities. If it does attempt to do that, it will probably sound contrived, especially when we know AI does not have a soul or the ability to feel genuine empathy for human suffering and ecological destruction. The proponents of the project argue that it will bring significant economic benefits to Penang, including increased tourism, job creation, and enhanced connectivity to the mainland. Crucially, it fails to explore the obvious question: who benefits or profits from such greed and who loses out? The project has been controversial, with some arguing that it will bring economic benefits and others expressing concerns about its environmental impact and the potential displacement of local communities. Of course I think the Penang government’s argument for the project is far from “strong”. Healthcare access: Malaysia has a relatively good healthcare system, but access to healthcare is not equal across the country. In conclusion, it is difficult to predict how long Anwar Ibrahim will last as Prime Minister of Malaysia, given the many variables at play. The government has also faced criticism for not doing enough to ensure equal access to education, which can exacerbate income inequality and social mobility issues. The top 20% of households earn almost 50% of the total income, while the bottom 40% earn only 14%. His appointment marked the end of Muhyiddin Yassin’s short-lived premiership, who resigned amid political turmoil and the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Image courtesy of "Malay Mail"

Survey: Seven in 10 Malays in Peninsular Malaysia dissatisfied with ... (Malay Mail)

KUALA LUMPUR, Feb 26 — About 71 per cent of Malay respondents in Peninsular Malaysia were dissatisfied with the new government's fulfilment of the 15th ...

He received 49 per cent of the votes. The survey also showed that overall, 25 per cent of respondents said they were satisfied with the government. In comparison, 41 per cent of Chinese respondents reportedly felt that the current state of the country was strong, along with 49 per cent of Indians, 43 per cent of Bumiputera in Sabah, 45 per cent of Bumiputera in Sarawak, and 39 per cent of other ethnicities.

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