Tag: Crisis

Preparedness is the ongoing process of building knowledge, skills, and resources to anticipate and respond to crises. It spans physical, financial, informational, psychological, and institutional dimensions. Unlike worry, it focuses on actionable capacity, ensuring you can move swiftly when disruption strikes, rather than being paralyzed by anxiety.

Sarawak’s mental health crisis, as surging helpline calls, high suicide rates among young men, and 35.8% prevalence, imperils the PCDS 2030 vision. Depression erodes productivity, unity, and environmental stewardship, demanding urgent community-rooted mental health investment now to avert severe economic and social collapse.

More CERTs to be established in all 82 state constituencies in Sarawak to better mobilise and coordinate emergency and rescue measures at the grass-root level.

The right to information is recognised under international law as a fundamental human right. Access to information is important in its own right, and...