Netizens will have an opportunity to ask the Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak about the country’s spending plans for next year during a #TanyaNajib online Q&A session on Oct 3.
Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak, in a posting on his blog (1malaysia.com.my), invited Malaysians as well as foreigners in the country to submit questions to him on measures in Budget 2013 which he will table on Sept 28.
“The Budget has a big impact, not just on our economy but on our society, so I want to continue the conversation after it has been announced.
“That’s why I will host another #TanyaNajib session which will give you the chance to ask me questions about the measures that have been announced,” he said.
The Q&A session (live chat) will be hosted on the Google+ social media website (plus.google.com/) at 9pm on Oct 3.
It will also be shown live on the Prime Minister’s YouTube channel (www.youtube.com/user/MohdNajibRazak?feature=CBAQwRs%3D).
Najib noted that his earlier #TanyaNajib session in January last year received an overwhelming number of questions posed to him on Twitter “ranging from private to serious questions like our economy”.
“As the Budget is a huge initiative, I thought a second #TanyaNajib would benefit all of us,” he said.
A recently published report on social media use by communications firm Burson-Marsteller ranked Najib, who has more than 887,000 Twitter followers, as the second most popular leader in Asia and 17th in the world out of the 264 heads of government and states.
Najib also thanked Malaysians for their many Budget proposals and expressed his hope that Budget 2013 would be seen as an effort that “truly represents something made by the people, for the people”.
The Prime Minister said that more information on how to participate in the session would soon be provided in his online social media accounts on Twitter (twitter.com/najibrazak) and Facebook (www.facebook.com/ahjibgor, www.facebook.com/#!/najibrazak).
Source: TheStar Online
I would like the Prime Minister to look into the Indian community’s financial needs for further education and our rights as Malaysian. 1 Malaysia should not segregate our community. I am sure our
Prime Minister is well aware about the history…
A good example that I experience with JPA for education loan and it was rejected where a Malay boy’s result was not good as my son and was given scholarship..why such double standard practiced.. Please look into the history contributed by the Indian community for the development of the country in every angle…
I am not racist.. I just don’t understand why you practice double standard. I felt that we should be treated equally as Malaysian and not Indian, Chinese, Bumiputra and so forth…
I am very dissapointed with the standard practiced by leaders in Malaysia.
Thanking you in advance…
Datuk, put more effort by allocating more fund for the cleanliness of our dirty terrible public toilets. Survey had shown that 80% of the tourists coming in to Malaysia via our various entry point , ie airports. Malaysia is the home of the Petronas Twin Towers, at one time the tallest building on the planet. The country isn’t poor, and yet we have this type of toilets. Look at Indonesia, Philippines or Thailand, their p/toilets are very clean, but why Malaysia ? Maybe unless people stopped visiting the country because of our toilet, I doubt whether anything could change.