Making a Budget wishlist is a great exercise to identify and champion your wants and expectations from #Budget2022. Here’s a quick guide on how you and your friends can get…
Category: infographics
#REFSA101 - How to Read the Budget (and Ask the Right Questions)
How big should the upcoming #Budget2022 allocation be? How and where should the money be spent? Follow #REFSA101 and learn how you can ask the right questions and better read…
#REFSA101 -What is The Budget & Why is it Important?
#Budget2022 is upon us! Before we get there, here’s a refresher on the Malaysian Federal Budget: What is it exactly, and why is it important to you? Follow #REFSA101 for…
#REFSAWishlist -12th Malaysia Plan: What Should We Ask For?
In anticipation of the 12th Malaysia Plan (12MP), #REFSAWishlist outlines exactly why the 12MP is important and some key policies we think it should address in paving the road to…
12th Malaysia Plan : What is it, and Why Should I Care?
What priorities and policies do you wish to see during the tabling of the 12th Malaysia Plan? We’ve come up with a few guiding questions on what you can ask…
#ProjekMuhibah Strategy 4 - Opening up Economic Sectors Safely
REFSA outlines a step-by-step framework to re-open the economy in a manner that is safe, responsible, and based on science and data. See our infographics here.
How the Malaysian Government can Address Vaccine Hesitancy
As Malaysia gears up for an endemic phase of the pandemic, what can the government do to address ongoing COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy? Here’s our quick take.
What Does A Systematic National Testing Plan Look Like?
How do we mitigate this crisis? To do so, we need to improve our detection of COVID-positive patients, and we can do this with a comprehensive National Testing Plan. Here’s…
How Has COVID-19 Affected Malaysian Business Sectors?
COVID-19 doesn’t discriminate between “essential” and “non-essential” sectors. Here’s how it has affected various sectors across Malaysia.
#ProjekMuhibah - 5 Steps to Assess Risk of Transmission for Businesses
The government must move away from arbitrary distinctions between “essential” vs “non-essential” sectors. Instead, we need to consider how to gradually re-open businesses using science-based approaches. Here’s how.