Category: Digital Era
Dari RAKAN Sarawak
The Fragility Beneath the Interface
Governments promise citizens effortless digital services, and the promise works. Malaysia delivers 80 percent of government services online, and MyDigital ID passed one million users. That smoothness is the quiet seduction. Nobody asks what happens when the screen goes dark.
Dari RAKAN Sarawak
Sarawak Budget Digitalises Civil Service
Sarawak Budget 2027 asks government agencies and civil servants to deliver public digital services, stronger data governance and cybersecurity, faster broadband and AI projects, while training staff and simplifying processes so residents and businesses across Sarawak feel real daily improvements.
Dari RAKAN Sarawak
Malaysia’s Digital Hypodermic: Scrolling Away Our Nation’s Future
Malaysia's high social media use may undermine productivity and social cohesion. While connectivity grows, problematic use risks fragmenting attention and deepening divisions. Sarawak's PCDS 2030 ambitions demand focus, yet usage data alone cannot measure harm. Evidence-based measurement and digital literacy are urgently needed.
Dari RAKAN Sarawak
Strengthening Sarawak’s Digital Shield
Sarawak Government agencies strengthen cybersecurity readiness through CyberSarawak's 3S Programme (Stay Safe, Stay Smart, Stay Secure) ensuring resilient digital infrastructure, empowered civil servants, and coordinated incident response to safeguard public services and enable inclusive, trusted participation in Sarawak's digital economy transformation.
Dari RAKAN Sarawak
Pendidikan STEM Memperkasa Masa Depan Luar Bandar Saksama
Pendidikan STEM berpotensi menjadi alat penting untuk memperluas peluang pembelajaran serta memperkukuh pembangunan ekonomi dan sosial di kawasan luar bandar, dengan komitmen berterusan daripada kerajaan, organisasi antarabangsa dan masyarakat.
Dari RAKAN Sarawak
Connectivity Infrastructure to Human Acceptance
Sarawak advances digital inclusion through NADI centres and SMART600 towers, yet faces literacy and affordability gaps. Comparing global models from Asia, Europe, Africa, and Latin America reveals the need for human-centred strategies beyond infrastructure to ensure equitable transformation.
