Bad governance allows proliferation and dissemination of little Napoleon's to go around and threatened to revoke the licence, seize his goods and seal of factory, thinking that making threats and arm-twisting businesses will solve problems.
And always fail to understand the challenges businesses are facing, hence not abolishing problematic government policies affecting the nation’s food supply, security and sustainability.
MADANI SCRIPT-driven vs pro-IR 5.0 lives Livelihood for each family - one (extended) family, one piece of (nontradable) LAND Intelligence-operated land cultivation for each family - it's all AI, AI, and AI Vice-free - strengthening anticorruption commission and law enforcement institutions Evolve governing bodies by eliminating obsolete traditional costly birocracy i.e. rakyat-friendly initiatives/budget/policies Sustainability knowledge for each family to plan their finance
The relationship between religiosity, morality, humanity sense, and economic development is intricate and multifaceted. While religiosity can provide a moral framework and promote acts of kindness and charity, it does not guarantee increased morality or a broader sense of humanity. Moreover, its influence on economic development varies and depends on a range of cultural, historical, and contextual factors. Therefore, it is essential to recognize that religiosity alone is not a definitive predictor of these aspects of human life. Rather, it is the interpretation and practice of religious beliefs that ultimately shape their impact on morality, humanitarianism, and economic development.
In a world where faith runs wild and free, They say more religiosity is the key. But let me spin you a satirical rhyme, About how that notion is quite a crime.
Oh, the more we pray and the more we preach, The less our morals seem to reach. For in the name of a higher divine, Some commit deeds most foul and malign.
With scriptures in hand and rules galore, We claim to be moral, but what's it for? When judgment and bias cloud our sight, Morality often takes an ironic flight.
Humanity's sense, they claim, will soar, Yet in divisive dogma, we find no cure. For in religious fervor, we often forget, Compassion's lessons, we ought to beget.
And as for economics, the claim is bold, That religiosity brings forth riches untold. But sometimes, in zealotry's embrace, We miss innovation's forward-paced race.
So, let us jest at this paradoxical plight, Where more religiosity might not be right. For in the quest for salvation's song, We must ensure morality isn't gone wrong
M40 got punished by subsidy removal to further fuel little napoleans smuggling to sell subsidised commodities overseas. Stop corruption, not M40 subsidies
Quote from chillibumbum: " .......................malaysia going downhill. im not even a shareholder. no balls decision making by the govt. burn all our tax money instead of admitting the issue and allowing non bumi to fix it."
It's high time to remove all the little Napoleons in every division, department and ministry in order to cut down red tape, speed up processes as well as reduce gomen expenditure
When M40 is gone, we only have T20 and B40 left. So gov will go after T20. And tax T20 until T20 migrate to another country.
M40 very hard to migrate to another countries because M40 not much money to qualify for migration to other countries. Whereas T20 has lots of money to migrate and relocate their their businesses to other countries.
At last in 2030, we Boleh land will be left with B40 forming the largest group, that is no more B40 but B95… and T5 is the political elite lah. So at last gov can’t increase taxing B95 again and again. So back to square one. B95 will start complaining why no more increasing Goodies of cash assistance for B95? Who can answer this question is a genius la.
Income
7,768 posts
Posted by Income > 4 minutes ago | Report Abuse
Don’t worry , will the above scenario will happen in 2030? B40 becoming B95, M40 becoming Zero, T20 becoming T5. This will be a nightmare for whoever wins the GENERAL Election la.
Unscrupulous leaders are moving mllions of $$$$$$$$$$ to fund rebuilding palacetinians' land in the form of donation. Maluasia will only get poorer. Rich ones will emigrate, or spend $$$$$$$$ overseas. The main bulk of income tax payers i.e. M40 are diminishing as they are literally turning into the characteristics of B40 by 2024 onwards, hence lesser and lesser tax collection will be expected. Higher and higher tax rate would be imminent. Enforcers will get richer and richer and rolexes from corruption. As time goes by, more country debt and bankruptcy are on the way.
Wars help the rich magnates in the business of weaponry, contractors and money printing. And rich countries will only get richer and the poor countries will get poorer as they get entangled in nonproductive time waster activities, counter economic growth donation, etc etc.
Unfortunately human are emotional, rather than rational, beings. They embrace divisive ethnocentrism and exclusive theologism, rather than encompasing compassionate universalism. Regional leaders, education system and media propaganda don't help the commoners to understand better.
In the tumultuous world of politics, the sway of emotion often eclipses the cool embrace of rational thought. Voters in developing nations, in their fervor, occasionally lose sight of the grand promises and lofty goals. It's as if they get swept away in the tide of sentiment, and their attention, like a fickle breeze, flits from one distraction to another.
They cast their ballots with the aspiration of ushering in high-paying governments that promise to bolster the nation's currency, obliterate the scourge of poverty, and breathe life into a struggling economy. But it's almost as if these promises become elusive mirages, shimmering on the horizon, just out of reach.
The heat of passion can obscure the pragmatic examination of a candidate's qualifications and policies. It's in these moments that the allure of quick fixes and charismatic personalities can lead the electorate astray. Rather than scrutinizing a candidate's economic plan or their strategy for poverty alleviation, voters might find themselves entranced by spectacle and rhetoric.
In the grand theater of democracy, where political leaders play their roles and citizens are the audience, we witness this recurring drama. The stage is set with the hopes and dreams of the nation, but sometimes the plot takes unexpected turns. The quest for genuine progress can be obscured by the seductive allure of empty promises and fleeting distractions.
It's a reminder that in the complex realm of governance, emotions should be tempered by reason, and voters must remain vigilant in holding their leaders accountable for the monumental tasks they promise to undertake. In the end, the responsibility lies not only with those in power but also with those who cast their votes, as they hold the key to shaping the destiny of their nations.
What could be more disheartening than a country's leader who places the welfare of their people on the backburner?
In an unfortunate twist of fate, over RM100 million of hard-earned taxpayers' money is set to vanish in the blink of an eye. This disheartening revelation unfolds amidst a backdrop of overwhelming foreign debt, a seemingly ill-timed reduction in post-pandemic subsidies, a dwindling budget for crucial components of healthcare, including hospitals, doctors, medications, and overall public health.
Just last week, we witnessed over RM1 million slipping away from the coffers of Selangor, and the alarming truth is that more may follow. It's a stark reminder that donations should unequivocally originate from the pockets of individual politicians themselves. Public funds, a precious resource, should be handled with the utmost care and directed prudently to serve the best interests of the citizens who entrust their well-being to their leaders.
If the lenders are charging 2% the cost of the borrowing is RM54 Million a day.
A normal housing can be repaid within 20 or 30 years when taken by a family. But these national debts of exceeding RM1 trillion, as claimed by certain quarters, you will not be surprised if the debts can not be repaid in 100 years from today.
How not the national coffer will be emptied soon? The interest charges alone already so much a day. Plenty of Ringgits will be sacrificed to pay up these loans/debts in days/years to come. Likely, the Ringgit will suffer further although may be slowly.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2023-09-26 20:52 | Report Abuse
It's high time to remove all the little Napoleons in every division, department and ministry in order to cut down red tape and speed up processes