Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

The bureaucratic layers JKIM adds is perceived as inefficiencies or additional costs passed on to businesses and consumers. For example, the halal certification process involves stringent rules and fees that businesses must adhere to, making JKIM's role akin to a gatekeeper of commerce, rather than a direct service provider to the public or cost-saving facilitator to business people.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Malsia's current socio-economic landscape, marked by rising costs, stagnating wages, and a fast-declining economy, necessitates a focus on efficiency, transparency, and accountability in governance and administration.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Eliminating unnecessary layers of bureaucracy could reduce the cost of doing business and lower consumer prices, ultimately easing the financial burden on the rakyat.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Only by removing these agencies, the government can curb inefficiencies, reduce corruption, and eliminate "power trips" that hinder economic progress.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

In an increasingly globalized world, Malsia must compete with other nations that are reducing bureaucratic red tape and streamlining their administrative systems. Countries like Singapore, which emphasize a lean, efficient government structure, serve as examples of how cutting down on unnecessary agencies can improve competitiveness, attract foreign investment, and spur economic growth.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Religious Bureaucracy as an Economic Drain: While the religious bodies play a significant role in cultural and spiritual matters, the allocation of public funds to these agencies is often questioned, especially in times of economic stress. Some argue that focusing on providing basic needs like education, healthcare, housing, and infrastructure would have a more direct and measurable impact on national prosperity than maintaining extensive religious bureaucracies.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Fiscal Crisis: Malsia is facing increasing fiscal pressures and unbearble foreign debt, and the government is searching for ways to reduce the deficit without imposing excessive taxes on citizens. Cutting out wasteful spending and inefficiencies in the public sector is a logical step.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Government of the people, by the people, for the people- Public Sentiment: There is growing dissatisfaction with the government's performance in managing the economy, corruption, and inefficiency. The public may view the removal of parasitic agencies as a sign of the government’s commitment to reform and accountability.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

With regional neighbors like Indonesia and Vietnam becoming more attractive to foreign investors, Malsia must act to ensure it remains competitive by creating a more business-friendly environment. Removing unnecessary middlemen is a crucial step toward that goal.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

The removal or reform of inefficient and parasitic agencies such as JKIM & gang could be a timely move for Malsia. It would address public concerns about the cost of governance, enhance the country's economic competitiveness, and ensure a more efficient use of resources to support long-term growth and stability.

Posted by JJPTR > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

funds are dumping, too many Madani wasting resources policy frighten foreign investors . Election time talk and talk and talk about reform. After got power, go-stan 20 years. Worse than PAS

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

A fast sinking and irremediable spiraling down debt-laden cum poverty-stricken country like malsia could only make a u-turn by removing all the middle & meddling agencies like the hundred billion parasitic jkim & its gang

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

The idea of "cutting out the middle man" is rooted in economic efficiency. Removing unnecessary intermediaries often reduces cost and speeds up transactions, which could benefit both businesses and consumers.