What happened to Malaysia's Vision 2020? | Insight | Full Episode



Will Malaysia’s new 2030 vision, which replaces the old 2020 vision, benefit the country and help it achieve an inclusive multi-racial Malaysia? For more great …

41 thoughts on “What happened to Malaysia's Vision 2020? | Insight | Full Episode

  1. Leegacy says:

    The route to 2020 was overtaken by radical Islamization. Slowed down by ingrained sense of Malay inferiority. Hamstrung by an unwillingness to master English. And of course Prime Ministers marrying R2D2s for wives who can suck like vacuum cleaners.

  2. andrew cham says:

    Most Malaysians are moderate, just irrelevant politicians with no other tactics using the race / religious card. Minority bashing and fake religious leadership is just a universal tactic that sub standard politicians use universally, no surprises. Maybe there's like an "International Sub Standard Politicians Association". Maybe they hold conventions to find out which cheap tactics are most efficient and effective? XD

  3. Alvin Fong says:

    Malaysia can plan till the cow come home… 2020, 2030… even 2050…. nothing will come out of it… even their own people (views of normal man in the street and ex civil servant) – becos the lack of true drive towards the goal due to racial politics… even existing people in the govt still talk about the importance of race base politics – the mindset and lack of the drive and will to change – Malaysia will continue to languish behind. Though its economic situation will improve but it will be really behind its actual ability – they will never realise their real potential

  4. NoodleShop says:

    If and when DSAI takes over, the Bumiputra priority , the Islam agenda will be further strengthened and enforced thorughout the country because DSAI is a staunch muslim and in the last interview just after he was released, he stopped to deny if amputations and stoning will every be imposed. Corruption, laziness, shortsightedness, self entitlement, religious bigotry mentality is synonymous with bumiputra.

  5. bijan kazar says:

    Korea is even worst, yet they grow like nobody business. Malaysia? hmmm all because of the ketuanan issue and some politicians playing racist issue to hide their corruption practice.

  6. Darius Rejang says:

    Malaysia will surely be able to achieve industrialisation way before 2030. Its is about 20 to 30 years ahead of all its neighbouring countries, bar Singapore which is way ahead. The concern is uniting the people of various races. Malaysia has a very segregated society, with each race speaking their own language and limited to mingling among themselves. It is clear that Malaysia has failed in uniting its 3 core and hundreds of minority races in the country. I have noticed that the indigenous Kadazan and Dusun as well as Iban, Bidayuh and other races in East Malaysia as well as the Portuguese, Dutch and English Eurasian races in Peninsular are more integrated in Malaysia, compared with the Malay, Chinese and Indians that have been segregated by ethnic based schools, political parties and local nationalism. So if the political divisions of these three core races are not addressed, even 2030 might not be realised for national unity.

  7. Sachs Husam says:

    As usual… Malaysia always dreamed unrealistic vision, overestimate the nation capabilities, wrongly predicted the future, not effectively manage the resources and human capital as well as funding capital. Blaming people is not a naturally Malaysian culture but sadly it's just a bad part of Malaysian politics.

  8. Bitcoin RealityTV says:

    29:40 True, we just want to be treated fairly. Who wants to play chess losing a rook to start with, or badminton with starting score of 0-8? Who wants bank dividend 3% less than ASB holder? Who holds the ASB? Alas. Not the poor. The rich Melayu. Not the needy Melayu. Who subsidise a house along a housing development 35% higher? Who owns the bumi lot of high end Pavilion that got subsidised by others? Not the poor. Correct. Najip.

  9. Rafique Hola says:

    The freelance reporter talks about Malaysia doing well economically then proceeds with relating that to "First Malaysian on the Everest", "First Malaysian circumventing the world", etc…

    Do these "achievements" REALLY reflect economic achievements? O.o

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