This is a quick poll to find out what you think about this ‘hot’ issue. This poll has been restarted using a different plugin.
Just bear in mind that the result of this poll only reflects the views of readers of this blog who have responded.
This is a quick poll to find out what you think about this ‘hot’ issue. This poll has been restarted using a different plugin.
Just bear in mind that the result of this poll only reflects the views of readers of this blog who have responded.
Here’s how not to carry out heritage conservation in Penang, says Lim Mah Mui.
Some Petronas vendors are earning margins of up to 48 per cent, laments the Petronas CEO. That is of course at the public expense.
While there has been much ado about a subject close to the hearts of Penangites (i.e. whether foreign cooks should be allowed to cook at hawker stalls licensed to locals), it has diverted attention away from the big issue of multibillion ringgit contracts.
Blog guest Michael shares with us his experience of cycling in Penang:
The aim is to promote cycling as an alternative mode of transport in Penang. But more dedicated cycling lanes have to be introduced to make it safer for Penangites to cycle.
If you thought the Seri Tanjung Pinang Phase 2 land reclamation was massive, you ain’t seen nothing yet. The Penang Development Corporation has controversially invited proposals for project management consultancy for 1500 acres of land reclamation which encompasses the ecologically sensitive Middle Bank. Who cares about the ecology when Big Business is involved, right?
So refreshing to come across this initiative by the Pulau Tikus Adun. Please support this move to show that there are people who care for their local community and are concerned about issues of accessibility and sustainable transport.
This initiative is a great example of what an elected rep can do to promote awareness of local community and sustainable transport options.
Malaysians are bracing themselves for the onslaught of the GST regimen to add to the misery of Barang Naik. Elsewhere though, Proton has reportedly submitted a request for a RM1.7bn subsidy to the Economic Council chaired by Najib.