What they promised.What the record shows.
Pledges from each winning coalition's manifesto, 1955 to 2022. No scores. You judge.
Rival manifestos are not yet covered.
- Likely met — the record shows the promised action itself, dated within the tenure
- Records found — related records exist; accounts may differ or fall short of the pledge
- None found — no record located
1955 Federal Legislative Council election
The Alliance manifesto of 1955 has not been located as a document; the promises below are reconstructed from contemporaneous reporting and records, and say so.
P1Independence within four yearsRecords found
Reported as: “mencapai kemerdekaan dalam masa empat tahun” (achieve independence within four years); the Alliance’s English campaign slogan was “Independence in Four Years.” No manifesto page is available to quote.
National Archives of MalaysiaU.S. Department of State
What we found
The UK Parliament enacted the Federation of Malaya Independence Act 1957 on 31 July 1957. It provided for the Federation to become an independent sovereign country within the Commonwealth and for a federal constitution; Malaya achieved independence on 31 August 1957, within the stated four years.
P2Compulsory education for all communitiesRecords found
Reported as: “mewajibkan pendidikan kepada semua kaum” (make education compulsory for all races/communities). No manifesto page is available to determine the schooling level or implementation timetable.
What we found
The Ministry of Education identifies the 1956 Razak Statement and Education Ordinance 1957 as establishing a national education system, a common examination system, and the objective of Malay as the principal medium. I did not locate a cited provision making education compulsory during 1955–59.
P3Localise the public serviceRecords found
Reported as: “menjadikan perkhidmatan awam bercorak tempatan” (make the public service local in character), described in U.S. diplomatic reporting as “Malayanization” of the civil service.
National Archives of MalaysiaU.S. Department of State
What we found
The Federation of Malaya published Report of the Committee on Malayanisation of the Public Service in 1956; the catalogue records it as a 143-page Government Press publication. A later academic account identifies the accompanying 1956 policy statement, Malayanization of the Public Service: A Statement of Policy. These establish policy and a committee report within the tenure, but this pass did not establish the extent of replacement achieved by 1959.
P4Protect human rightsRecords found
Reported as: “menjaga hak asasi manusia” (protect human rights).
What we found
The independence settlement required approval of a new Federal Constitution. Parliament’s later official publication describes Part II of that Federal Constitution, Articles 5–13, as “Fundamental Liberties.” That is an identifiable constitutional instrument, but the broad promise does not specify which rights or remedies it covered.
P5Protect the Malay Rulers as constitutional monarchsRecords found
Reported as: “melindungi hak Raja-Raja Melayu sebagai Raja Berperlembagaan” (protect the rights of the Malay Rulers as constitutional monarchs).
What we found
The Federation of Malaya Independence Act 1957 provided for an agreement between the Crown and the Rulers and for state constitutions. Parliament states that on 31 August 1957 the Federation had, for the first time, a Head of State, Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni Al-Marhum Tuanku Muhammad.
P6National schools and Malay as national languageRecords found
Later academic reporting quotes the manifesto as undertaking “to establish, a type of national school that will be acceptable to the people of Malaya and will promote their culture, economic, social and political development as a nation so far as to facilitate the fulfillment of the Alliance's aim to adopt Malay as the national language of the country.”
What we found
The Ministry of Education records that the Razak Statement 1956 and Education Ordinance 1957 formed one national education system and recognised the ultimate objective of Malay as the principal medium of instruction. This is an identifiable policy and ordinance in the tenure; the available source does not establish that the manifesto’s proposed single “type” of school was fully achieved by 1959.
P7Amnesty, the Emergency and review of Emergency RegulationsRecords found
The 1963 Hansard quotes the manifesto: “To end the emergency as soon as possible by offering a general amnesty and, if that fails, to mobilise all our resources and seek all foreign aid to increase the vigour and intensity of the fight against the terrorists; to ask Britain and the United States for greater financial help to prosecute the war”; it further quotes an undertaking “to review the Emergency Regulations with a view to repealing those Regulations which have been found by experience to be not in the interests of the people.”
House of Representatives of Malaysia
What we found
The National Archives records that Chief Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman declared an amnesty offer to communists on 9 September 1955; 12 million leaflets were distributed, and the five-month campaign brought 73 communists and 12 supporters to surrender. Talks at Baling followed on 28–29 December 1955 and ended without agreement. The archive records a further Merdeka amnesty on 3 September 1957.
After the tenure
The Emergency was formally ended on 31 July 1960, after the 1959 election.
P8Review the Employees’ Provident Fund Ordinance for genuine needRecords found
The 1963 Hansard quotes the 1955 manifesto: “to review the Employees Provident Fund Ordinance with a view to enabling workers to benefit from their savings immediately in case of genuine need.”
House of Representatives of Malaysia
What we found
I did not locate an Ordinance amendment, gazette notice, or 1955–59 Hansard answer demonstrating such a review or a new withdrawal entitlement. In the 1963 debate, an opposition member said the review had not been done; that is a parliamentary assertion, not sufficient by itself to establish absence.
P9A balanced budget through redeployment and efficiencyRecords found
The 1963 Hansard quotes manifesto paragraph 3, page 18: “the aim of the Alliance, therefore, is to adopt a policy of redeployment of available resources in order to produce a balanced budget,” including better use of existing finance, greater departmental efficiency, reducing redundant expatriate officers on abolition terms, and emphasis on revenue-producing departments.
House of Representatives of Malaysia
What we found
No 1955–59 budget papers, estimates, or audited accounts were located in this pass that establish whether the stated target was reached. The 1963 speech criticises later deficits, but it is not a contemporaneous 1955–59 financial record.
GE1 · 1959
The manifesto survives as a National Archives catalogue holding; no readable copy has been located. Promises below are reconstructed from parliamentary and contemporaneous records.
P1Review education policy while supporting Malay and other languages/culturesRecords found
“To review the present Education Policy in the light of experience gained since its implementation, bearing in mind the declared objective of making Malay the National Language, while at the same time, encouraging and sustaining the growth of the languages and cultures of the other races.” Original manifesto language is English in the Hansard quotation; no Malay text was located. This is the first of four education items quoted from the manifesto.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
A parliamentary question on 25 November 1959 reproduced the commitment and the Education Minister said the Government intended to establish the review committee before the next parliamentary meeting. By 11 August 1960, the Education Review Committee's report was before the House as Command Paper No. 26 of 1960. The Ministry of Education's retrospective history groups the Rahman Talib Report with the Education Act 1961 and describes, among its outcomes, a Malaysian-oriented curriculum and expanded post-primary opportunity. These sources establish the review and subsequent legislation, but do not furnish a neutral, measurable basis for deciding whether the commitment to sustain every other language and culture was fully met.
Parliament of the Federation of MalayaParliament of the Federation of MalayaMinistry of Education Malaysia
P2Give top priority to educationRecords found
“To continue to give top priority to education in general.” Original manifesto language is English in the Hansard quotation; no Malay text was located. This is the second quoted education item.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
In the 1962 estimates debate, the Government stated that education estimates were $223.5 million for 1962, against $189 million for 1961; it attributed much of the increase to free primary education from 1 January 1962, post-primary schools, religious-instruction grants and student allowances. This is a dated budget record of substantial education measures, but “top priority” is comparative and the available sources do not provide a complete cross-portfolio test.
P3Work towards a minimum school-leaving age of 15Records found
“To work towards a minimum school-leaving age of 15.” Original manifesto language is English in the Hansard quotation; no Malay text was located. This is the third quoted education item.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
The Education Minister confirmed the policy on 25 November 1959 and said the review committee would examine its implications. In the 20 April 1961 royal-address debate, the Government said it would raise the minimum leaving age to 14 by 1963, and described 15 as the ultimate objective to be achieved in stages during the Second Five-Year Plan period. That is a documented staged move during the tenure, not evidence that age 15 had been reached before the 1964 election.
Parliament of the Federation of MalayaParliament of the Federation of Malaya
After the tenure
The Ministry of Education's later history says a comprehensive lower-secondary system was introduced in 1965; that is after the GE1 tenure and is not counted as an in-tenure completion.
P4Re-orient education to a national outlookRecords found
“To continue re-orientating education to a national outlook.” Original manifesto language is English in the Hansard quotation; no Malay text was located. This is the fourth quoted education item.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
The Education Review Committee report was before Parliament as Command Paper No. 26 of 1960. The Ministry of Education identifies the Rahman Talib Report and Education Act 1961 with a Malaysian-oriented curriculum, academic and vocational upper-secondary routes, and expanded schooling opportunity. Those are identifiable policy instruments/actions within the tenure, but the manifesto phrase does not specify a finished state against which the broader re-orientation can be tested.
Parliament of the Federation of MalayaMinistry of Education Malaysia
P5Consider free primary educationRecords found
Reported in parliamentary debate as the 1959 manifesto saying, “We will consider the question of free primary education.” The wording is reported, rather than read from a located manifesto copy; no Malay text was located.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
The 1962 education estimates state that $223.5 million was allocated, compared with $189 million in 1961, and attribute the increase largely to the decision to introduce free primary education from 1 January 1962. The measure occurred within the tenure.
P6Build up Radio Malaya and improve specified coverageRecords found
“To build up Radio Malaya as a national service capable of serving the people to this end, increasing use will be made of Malayan Artists, etc., and the use of the National language encouraged and it is proposed to provide for better radio coverage in the East Coast and to improve facilities in the auxiliary stations in Penang and Malacca.” Original manifesto language is English in the Hansard quotation; no Malay text was located.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
On 26 April 1962, Parliament was told that three 10-kilowatt medium-wave and two 10-kilowatt short-wave transmitters in Penang had provided stronger signals since January 1961; three 10-kilowatt medium-wave transmitters had replaced two old one-kilowatt Malacca units since October 1961; and Kota Bharu was to operate two 10-kilowatt medium-wave transmitters before the end of 1962, with a new studio centre for East Coast programming. The same statement planned further stations by end-1964; the Penang, Malacca and Kota Bharu actions documented here occurred within the tenure.
After the tenure
The April 1962 statement projected planned stations at Johore Bahru, Ipoh, Kuantan and Kuala Trengganu by the end of 1964; that projected date falls after the GE1 tenure.
P7Bring peace and end the EmergencyRecords found
Reported in parliamentary debate as the Alliance having “promised to bring peace to the country and end the Emergency” in the 1959 parliamentary-election manifesto. This is reported-as wording rather than a quotation from a located manifesto copy; no Malay text was located.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
The Yang di-Pertuan Agong's ending of the Emergency took effect on 31 July 1960. The National Archives records the 19 April 1960 announcement that the Emergency would end on that date, and the Royal Malaysia Police describes the 31 July end and a Victory Parade on 1 August 1960. The declaration occurred inside the tenure.
P8Uphold the Constitution of the Federation of MalayaRecords found
A later parliamentary speaker, referring to page 2's “What the Alliance Has Done for You” and the section “A Pledge to You”, quoted the manifesto as saying that advancement depended on the people living in peace and harmony and referred to its commitment “to uphold the Constitution of the Federation of Malaya.” This is a Hansard quotation/description of the manifesto, not a page image. No Malay text was located.
Parliament of the Federation of Malaya
What we found
On 20 August 1963, a parliamentary speaker invoked the 1959 manifesto's Constitution pledge while objecting to a proposed constitutional amendment. Parliament's official history records that Malaysia was declared on 16 September 1963 after agreement among the Federation of Malaya, the United Kingdom, Singapore, Sabah and Sarawak. These sources document constitutional change during the tenure, but “uphold the Constitution” is not specific enough to classify the general pledge from the available record.
Parliament of the Federation of MalayaParliament of Malaysia
GE2 · 1964
Of this manifesto, only the English title survives in reachable records. No scan, archived copy or contemporaneous clipping carrying its promises has been located, after searches of the National Archives catalogue, Perpustakaan Negara, parliamentary records, NewspaperSG and archived party sites, in Malay and English.
The manifesto is lost; only its title survives.
GE3 · 1969
The election was followed by the 13 May violence and emergency rule under the National Operations Council until February 1971; the elected government's programme was displaced for part of this tenure.
P1Annual growth of at least six per centRecords found
Reported as: the Alliance programme “projected an annual growth rate of at least six percent.” The original Malay wording, manifesto number and pillar are not available.
What we found
No discrete Act, gazette instrument, appropriation, or Cabinet programme explicitly tied to this manifesto projection was located for 10 May 1969–22 September 1970. The official record shows that the elected Parliament was reconvened only in February 1971; the election-period programme was therefore not traceable through normal parliamentary implementation during that interval. This pass does not treat the later Second Malaysia Plan as implementation of this particular manifesto promise.
After the tenure
The Ministry of Economy identifies the Second Malaysia Plan as 1971–1975, after Tunku Abdul Rahman’s premiership ended on 22 September 1970. It is not treated here as a GE3-manifesto instrument without a source making that link.
P2Per-capita income of M$1,500 by 1985Records found
Reported as: the Alliance programme projected “a per capita income of M$1,500 by 1985.” The source does not specify whether this meant GDP or GNI per capita, nor does it give the original Malay wording, a number, or a pillar.
What we found
The official OpenDOSM nominal national-accounts series gives GNI per capita of M$1,042 for 1969 and M$1,070 for 1970 (and GDP per capita of M$1,068 and M$1,087 respectively). Those figures identify the economic baseline during the period; they cannot settle a target set for 1985, especially as the promise source does not define “per capita income.” No GE3-manifesto-linked instrument was located in the 10 May 1969–22 September 1970 period.
Department of Statistics Malaysia / OpenDOSMBahagian Kabinet
After the tenure
n/a — the stated target year was 1985, beyond the Tunku period. This pass does not assign results achieved under later governments to this tenure.
P3Stable pricesRecords found
Reported as: the Alliance programme “assured stable prices.” The original Malay wording, any threshold, manifesto number and pillar are not available.
What we found
A World Bank retrospective, drawing on the historical retail-price series, states that Malaysia’s retail price index rose by an average of 0.7% a year between 1957 and 1970. OpenDOSM makes annual CPI data available from 1960 and defines it as the annual cost of a constant representative basket. These sources establish an outcome measure through 1970, but this pass did not locate a price-control instrument that explicitly implemented the manifesto assurance.
P4A strong international position for the Malaysian dollarRecords found
Reported as: the Alliance programme assured “a strong international position for the Malaysian dollar.” The source gives no operational definition, original Malay wording, manifesto number, or pillar.
What we found
No 10 May 1969–22 September 1970 foreign-exchange measure was found that an official source connects to this manifesto assurance. Bank Negara Malaysia’s chronology records the next listed 1970 operational change—cessation of Saturday foreign-exchange trading from 17 October 1970—after Tunku Abdul Rahman’s premiership had ended. The chronology does not characterise it as implementation of a 1969 manifesto promise.
After the tenure
Bank Negara records that, in December 1971, after the Smithsonian exchange-rate realignment, the Malaysian dollar’s USD parity changed from USD1=M$3.06122 to USD1=M$2.81955 following the USD devaluation. This later event is recorded separately and is not attributed here to the 1969 manifesto.
GE4 · 1974
P1Make school leavers employableRecords found
Reported as in the manifesto: “our school system shall be such as to make every school leaver to be employable and be an economic asset.” The Hansard records this in English; no Malay original has been located.
Parliament of Malaysia Repository
What we found
On 5 July 1976, the Government’s Third Malaysia Plan (1976–80) was presented as the operative development plan. Its education and training programme was oriented toward the country’s manpower needs, and the plan included dedicated chapters on population/employment/manpower and education/training. A contemporaneous World Bank report described the plan's educational programmes as being formulated to orient and expand education and training toward those manpower needs. This is a dated policy instrument within the tenure, but the sources read do not establish that every school leaver became employable; the record is therefore limited to the training/manpower component.
After the tenure
The Fourth Malaysia Plan (1981–85) followed the tenure; it should not be used to claim the GE4 promise was completed in 1974–78.
P2Look after hawkers’ and small traders’ interestsRecords found
Reported as in the manifesto: BN “pledged to look after the interest of the hawkers and small traders.” The Hansard is in English at this point; the Malay original has not been located.
Parliament of Malaysia Repository
What we found
The Third Malaysia Plan, dated 5 July 1976, states that “petty traders and hawkers in all urban areas will be assisted with credit and infrastructure facilities for their trade.” This is a specific policy instrument inside the tenure and corresponds to the cited pledge, but the material read does not isolate delivery during 1974–78 or establish full coverage of all small traders.
After the tenure
The Fourth Malaysia Plan retrospectively says 5,900 petty traders received assistance for stalls, premises and trading equipment during 1971–80. As that window extends beyond the 12 June 1978 dissolution, it cannot be counted as a tenure-only completion figure.
GE5 · 1978
The manifesto document has not been located; whether “A man whom you can trust” was its title or a campaign slogan is uncertain.
P1Improve quality and expand education opportunitiesRecords found
Reported in Malay as: “Kita akan terus membaiki mutu dan menambah peluang pelajaran di semua peringkat supaya semua rakyat akan mendapat kemudahan dengan keadilan dan saksama.” English rendering: “We will continue to improve quality and increase educational opportunities at every level so that all citizens receive facilities fairly and equitably.” No promise number or pillar is available because the manifesto document has not been located.
What we found
On 7 November 1979, the Cabinet Committee's Laporan Jawatankuasa Kabinet Mengkaji Pelaksanaan Dasar Pelajaran was submitted to the Malaysian Government. The report is a dated policy-review instrument within the GE5 parliamentary term, not an Act, gazette, or appropriation. Perpustakaan KPM's digitised description states that its purpose was to review the aims and effects of the existing education system and curriculum under the national education policy, including whether the system met manpower and national objectives. This establishes a review of education policy; it does not, on its own, establish the scale of improved access or quality delivered under this specific manifesto pledge.
Ministry of Education MalaysiaUniversiti Malaysia Terengganu Library catalogue
After the tenure
n/a. This pass did not trace later implementation of the report's individual recommendations. The GE5 parliamentary term ended with the next federal election on 22 April 1982.
GE6 · 1982
P1Clean, efficient and trustworthy governmentRecords found
Reported-as, rather than transcribed from the missing document: “kerajaan bersih, cekap dan amanah” (“a clean, efficient and trustworthy government”). Utusan Malaysia described this as the slogan of BN’s manifesto. In 1990, a Dewan Rakyat speaker expressly referred to “manifesto Barisan Nasional pada tahun 1982 untuk mewujudkan sebuah Kerajaan yang bersih, cekap dan amanah” (“the 1982 BN manifesto to create a government that is clean, efficient and trustworthy”). Mahathir subsequently said: “Bersih, cekap dan amanah adalah cogan-kata kita dan dianya tidak akan dibiarkan sebagai cogan-kata sahaja... sekarang ialah masa melaksanakan janji.” No promise number or pillar is known.
Utusan MalaysiaDewan RakyatMahathir Mohamad
What we found
Within the term, the Anti-Corruption Agency Act 1982 took effect on 13 May 1982, changing the National Investigation Bureau (NIB) to the Anti-Corruption Agency (ACA); the legal-history account reports that the bill had been tabled in the Dewan Rakyat on 19 March 1982 and that the new statute gave the ACA specific powers and jurisdiction. Separately, a United Nations case study records the 1982 campaign for a clean, efficient and trustworthy administration and says that the government introduced the punch-clock system and name tags in 1983 for public servants. These are dated institutional and administrative actions within the 1982–86 tenure. They do not, by themselves, establish that the broad aspiration was fully achieved.
Nik Ahmad Kamal bin Nik MahmoodMuhammad Rais bin Abdul Karim
After the tenure
n/a for the measures cited above. The 1993 Public Officers (Conduct and Discipline) Regulations fall after the GE6 tenure and are not treated as its implementation record.
GE7 · 1986
P1Consult society on the post-1990 economic and social-justice programmeRecords found
A 5 December 1988 Senate debate quoted the 1986 BN manifesto as saying: “Janji kami kepada rakyat Malaysia ialah bahawa apa yang diusahakan selepas 1990 akan diatur hanya selepas bermuafakat dengan segenap peringkat masyarakat. Program keadilan sosial selepas 1990 kelak adalah hasil musywarah rasional sepenuh-penuhnya.” English rendering: “Our promise to the people of Malaysia is that what is undertaken after 1990 will be arranged only after consultation with every level of society. The social-justice programme after 1990 will be the product of fully rational deliberation.” The item number and pillar are not recoverable from the source.
What we found
On 19 January 1989, within the GE7 tenure, Mahathir launched the Majlis Perundingan Ekonomi Negara Selepas 1990 (MPEN, National Economic Consultative Council after 1990) at Pusat Dagangan Dunia Putra, Kuala Lumpur. His launch speech welcomed the members of the council and described their task as determining the country’s economic future. This is a documented consultative instrument matching the promise’s consultation element. A later Senate debate recorded that MPEN had been established by the Government to enable different sections of society to participate and submit views on the New Economic Policy and policy after 1990. No Act or gazette instrument establishing MPEN was located in this pass.
After the tenure
The quoted commitment concerns a programme after 1990. This pass verifies the pre-1990 consultation body but has not traced a post-1990 Cabinet decision or programme document back to this precise manifesto wording.
GE8 · 1990
P1Democracy, elections and expressionNone found
Reported as point (i) of BN's 14-point manifesto: “uphold democracy in the country by continuing to allow ‘free and fair’ elections, and freedom of expression ‘as long as they did not instigate racial or religious conflicts’.” Malay original was not located; English is the wording printed by Khong.
After the tenure
The next federal election was held on 24–25 April 1995, after Parliament was dissolved on 5 April.
P2Independence of the judiciaryNone found
Reported as point (ii): “uphold the independence of the judiciary.” Malay original was not located; English is the wording printed by Khong.
What we found
None found.
P3Liberal, open economy, wages and employmentRecords found
Reported as point (iii): “continue with the present policy of a liberal, open economy to encourage growth, higher wages and to create employment opportunities.” Malay original was not located; English is the wording printed by Khong.
What we found
On 10 July 1991 Mahathir presented the Sixth Malaysia Plan (1991–95) motion in the Dewan Rakyat. The official plan states that government would encourage the private sector to remain the main engine of growth, sustain a macroeconomic environment conducive to private investment, and continue liberalisation and regulatory relaxation to improve the investment climate. These are dated policy instruments within the tenure; the plan does not itself demonstrate a particular wage or job outcome.
P4Prudent financial policy and investmentRecords found
Reported as point (iv): “maintain prudent financial policies to make the country an attractive investment centre.” Malay original was not located; English is the wording printed by Khong.
What we found
The Sixth Malaysia Plan, presented in Parliament on 10 July 1991, sets fiscal and monetary policy objectives of price stability, an export-supporting exchange rate, and a satisfactory balance of payments; it also says the government would strengthen revenue, reduce unproductive expenditure, and synchronise privatisation to improve public-sector finances. This is an identified policy instrument within the tenure. Whether those measures made Malaysia an “attractive investment centre” is not evaluated here.
P5Chinese and Tamil primary schoolsRecords found
Reported as point (v): “allow the continuation of Chinese and Tamil primary schools in their present character.” Malay original was not located; English is the wording printed by Khong.
What we found
In a 18 December 1991 Dewan Rakyat answer, the Education Ministry said that, by October 1991 under the Sixth Malaysia Plan, it had spent $1.3 million specifically on Sekolah Rendah Jenis Kebangsaan (Tamil) and $1.7 million on Sekolah Rendah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina). The Hansard records continued provision and upgrading for these school types, but it is not a complete legal test of their “present character.”
After the tenure
The Education Act 1996 (Act 550) received royal assent on 15 July 1996 and was gazetted on 1 August 1996, after the GE8 tenure.
P6Islam and freedom of worshipRecords found
Reported as point (vi): “maintain Islam as the official religion of the country and at the same time guarantee the freedom of worship of other religions as stated in the constitution.” Malay original was not located; English is the wording printed by Khong.
What we found
The constitutional provisions named in the promise are identifiable: Article 3(1) states that Islam is the religion of the Federation while other religions may be practised in peace and harmony, and Article 11 provides for freedom of religion subject to stated limits. I did not locate, in this pass, a citable complete legislative history establishing whether and how the government acted on this maintenance commitment during 1990–95; the present constitutional text is therefore background, not a finding of performance.
GE9 · 1995
The manifesto document has not been located; its reported nine-point structure comes from contemporaneous records.
P1Just and efficient governmentRecords found
Reported as point 1 of BN’s nine-point plan: “just and efficient government” (kerajaan yang adil dan cekap). The source reports a topic, not a fuller promise sentence.
Abdul Rashid Moten and Tunku Mohar bin Tunku M. Mokhtar
What we found
On 6 May 1996 Mahathir tabled the Seventh Malaysia Plan (1996–2000), whose official archive includes a chapter headed “Administrative Improvements For Development”. This is a dated policy instrument relevant to administration, but this pass did not establish a measurable programme-to-promise correspondence sufficient to treat the broad commitment as fully delivered.
P2Continuity of developmentRecords found
Reported as point 2 of BN’s nine-point plan: “continuity of development” (kesinambungan pembangunan).
What we found
Mahathir tabled the Seventh Malaysia Plan for 1996–2000 in the Dewan Rakyat on 6 May 1996. The motion states that it was designed to implement strategies, programmes and allocations for the National Development Policy; the Ministry of Economy describes it as retaining balanced development and strategies for sustained rapid growth and equitable sharing. This is a continuation instrument within the tenure, although this pass does not attempt a project-by-project audit of the plan.
After the tenure
The plan’s stated period ran to 2000; its final year fell after the 29 November 1999 GE10 election.
P3Religious freedomNone found
Reported as point 3 of BN’s nine-point plan: “religious freedom” (kebebasan beragama).
P4Nurturing a confident future generationRecords found
Reported as point 4 of BN’s nine-point plan: “nurturing a confident future generation” (memupuk generasi masa depan yang yakin).
What we found
The Education Act 1996 (Act 550) received Royal Assent on 15 July 1996 and was gazetted on 1 August 1996. It created the statutory framework for the national education system, including national and national-type schools. This is a relevant education instrument, but it does not itself establish the full, evaluative outcome implied by “a confident future generation.”
P5Dynamic foreign policyNone found
Reported as point 5 of BN’s nine-point plan: “dynamic foreign policy” (dasar luar yang dinamik).
P6Healthy environmentRecords found
Reported as point 6 of BN’s nine-point plan: “healthy environment” (alam sekitar yang sihat).
What we found
The Environmental Quality (Amendment) Act 1996 (Act A953) came into force on 1 August 1996. The Seventh Malaysia Plan also has a chapter titled “Environment And Sustainable Resource Management”. These are dated environmental-law and planning instruments within the tenure; this pass has not established their effects against the broad manifesto topic.
P7High-technology industrialisationRecords found
Reported as point 7 of BN’s nine-point plan: “high-technology industrialisation” (perindustrian berteknologi tinggi).
What we found
On 1 August 1996, Mahathir’s speech at Multimedia Asia stated that the conference’s goal was to launch the Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC). The MSC was a specified high-technology development project, and the official Malaysia.gov account dates the MSC initiative to 1996.
P8Prudent financial managementRecords found
Reported as point 8 of BN’s nine-point plan: “prudent financial management” (pengurusan kewangan yang berhemat).
What we found
The Seventh Malaysia Plan was tabled on 6 May 1996 and includes a chapter headed “Public Sector Programme And Its Financing” and another headed “Finance”. This establishes a contemporaneous planning instrument, but it does not by itself demonstrate the plan item’s undefined standard of prudence; no more specific linked fiscal measure was traced in this pass.
P9Effective and efficient administrationRecords found
Reported as point 9 of BN’s nine-point plan: “effective and efficient administration” (pentadbiran yang berkesan dan cekap).
What we found
Malaysia.gov identifies the 1996 MSC initiative as the starting point for government digitalisation and lists pilot government systems including electronic document management, frontline e-services, project monitoring, human-resource management and e-procurement. That is a dated administrative programme within the tenure, but the available source does not demonstrate complete implementation across government.
P10Mother-tongue languages in education (reported policy within the manifesto)Records found
Reported in a contemporaneous parliamentary debate as a commitment and policy displayed in the BN manifesto: “bahasa ibunda dikekalkan” — mother-tongue languages would be retained. The speaker describes the policy in connection with Chinese national-type primary schools; this is a reported policy item, not a verified numbered point in the document.
What we found
The Education Act 1996 (Act 550) was gazetted on 1 August 1996. It defines a sekolah jenis kebangsaan as a government or government-aided primary school using Chinese or Tamil as its main medium of instruction; section 17 exempts such schools from the rule making the national language the main medium, and section 28 permits the Minister to establish and maintain national-type schools. These are statutory provisions within the tenure corresponding to the reported policy item.
GE10 · 1999
P1Independent approach to the financial crisisRecords found
Reported-as, not a verbatim quotation: under the freedom theme, the manifesto defined freedom as freedom from the influence and constraints of great powers (identified in the source as the IMF), opposition to modern forms of colonialism, and freedom to formulate Malaysia's own approach to the financial and economic crisis. Original reported wording in Indonesian: "bebas dari pengaruh dan kungkungan kekuasaan besar... [IMF]; bebas menentang segala bentuk penjajahan modern; serta bebas membentuk pendekatan sendiri untuk menangani krisis keuangan dan ekonomi negara." English rendering: freedom from great-power/IMF influence and to make Malaysia's own response to the financial and economic crisis. Pillar/theme: Kebebasan / Freedom.
What we found
The relevant policy instruments pre-dated GE10: Bank Negara introduced selective exchange controls on 1 September 1998, stating that their purpose was to insulate the domestic economy from adverse global developments and regain monetary independence. The IMF's institutional history states that Malaysian authorities did not request financial assistance from the IMF. Within the GE10 tenure, Bank Negara announced further liberalisation of exchange-control rules on 26 March 2003, effective 1 April 2003; its release described the rules as complementary to macroeconomic initiatives for domestic financial-market stability and sustainable development. This is a dated administrative measure, but the sources located do not say that it was enacted specifically to fulfil the manifesto.
Bank Negara MalaysiaInternational Monetary FundBank Negara Malaysia
After the tenure
n/a. The cited 26 March 2003 Bank Negara action falls within the tenure; the primary manifesto provides no stated deadline in the material located.
GE11 · 2004
Promises are quoted from Barisan Nasional's own manifesto, recovered from the archived party site.
Economy
P1Vision 2020 growthRecords found
Economy — “Pursue economic growth strategies to achieve Vision 2020.”
Economy
What we found
The official Ninth Malaysia Plan (2006–2010) set out strategies, programmes and allocations within the National Mission/Vision 2020 framework during this tenure; this is an implementation instrument for the broad growth commitment, not a measure of achieving Vision 2020.
Independent reporting
The Star, 31 March 2006, "PM unveils RM220bil Ninth Malaysia Plan" reported that Abdullah unveiled the Ninth Malaysia Plan in Parliament.
After the tenure
Vision 2020 remained a long-term target after 2008.
P2National competitivenessRecords found
Economy — “Enhance competitiveness in order to build a resilient and performance-based economy.”
Economy
What we found
The Government tabled the Ninth Malaysia Plan on 31 March 2006 as its 2006–10 policy-and-programme blueprint. Its first thrust is titled “To move the economy up the value chain”; Abdullah’s 2006 speech also identified the Third Industrial Master Plan as directed at long-term competitiveness. These are policy instruments, not an independently verified measure that the promised resilient, performance-based economy was achieved.
Independent reporting
Al Jazeera, 31 March 2006, "Malaysia aims for smart economy" reported that the Ninth Plan shifted spending towards a "smarter economy" rather than cost competition; The Star, 31 March 2006, "PM unveils RM220bil Ninth Malaysia Plan" reported the plan’s tabling.
After the tenure
The Third Industrial Master Plan’s stated period extended beyond the March 2008 election.
P3Business-friendly environmentRecords found
Economy — “Nurture a business-friendly environment.”
Economy
What we found
The Federal Government established the Special Task Force to Facilitate Business (PEMUDAH) on 7 February 2007. Its official account says the body was created to facilitate business through public-private collaboration and regulatory/service-delivery reforms.
Independent reporting
reported that PEMUDAH was established in 2007 to support a more flexible, less bureaucratic business environment.
After the tenure
PEMUDAH continued after 2008.
P4New sources of wealthRecords found
Economy — “Cultivate new sources of wealth and income in areas such as agriculture, bio-technology and Islamic financial services.”
Economy
What we found
The Ninth Malaysia Plan was issued during the tenure; the Ministry describes it as the strategy, programme and allocation document for the National Mission. This pass did not identify a single dated instrument matching each of agriculture, biotechnology and Islamic finance.
Independent reporting
The Star, 31 March 2006, "PM unveils RM220bil Ninth Malaysia Plan" reported the Ninth Plan’s unveiling.
P5Science and technology R&DRecords found
Economy — “Develop a culture of innovation through research and development (R&D) in science and technology.”
Economy
What we found
Abdullah launched the National Biotechnology Policy on 28 April 2005. MIDA describes it as a policy to make biotechnology a new economic engine and records the establishment of Malaysian Biotechnology Corporation to facilitate the sector; the policy included R&D and technology acquisition among its strategic thrusts.
Malaysian Investment Development AuthorityMinistry of Economy
After the tenure
The policy’s stated 2005–20 horizon continued after the tenure.
P6Rural growth centresRecords found
Economy — “Develop rural areas as new centres for economic growth.”
Economy
What we found
The Ninth Malaysia Plan was the tenure's official National Mission implementation document; this pass did not trace a specific rural-growth-centre instrument.
Independent reporting
The Star, 9 October 2005, "Bridging the urban-rural gap" reported that rural people and teachers were among areas expected to receive attention under the planned Ninth Malaysia Plan.
P7Company and SME competitivenessRecords found
Economy — “Increase the competitiveness of Malaysian companies, particularly small and medium enterprises (SMEs).”
Economy
What we found
The National SME Development Council held its first recorded meeting on 13 August 2004, chaired by the Prime Minister. Bank Negara describes its role as setting government policy direction and coordinating support programmes for SMEs; its 2005 annual report records the 2006 National SME Development Blueprint as a Council initiative.
P8Markets for Malaysian products and servicesRecords found
Economy — “Expand markets for Malaysian products and services.”
Economy
What we found
The Ninth Malaysia Plan made “Expanding the Market for Malaysian Products and Services” a listed programme area. Its June 2008 mid-term review reported increased export share and value in new markets, including Northeast Asia, South Asia, West Asia and Eastern Europe, and reported market entry for selected agricultural and ICT products/services. This is an official contemporaneous progress account, not an independent export evaluation.
After the tenure
The review’s remaining programme period was 2008–10.
P9Prudent fiscal managementRecords found
Economy — “Exercise prudent and responsible fiscal management.”
Economy
What we found
In his 15 November 2006 policy address, Abdullah said the fiscal deficit had fallen from 5.3% of GDP in 2003 to 3.5% in 2006; this is the government's contemporary retrospective account, not an independent assessment.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini, 30 September 2005, "Salient points of Budget 2006" reported the government’s projection that the fiscal deficit would be reduced to 3.5% in 2006, while noting it would be the ninth consecutive deficit.
Balanced Development
P10Poverty and income disparityRecords found
Balanced Development — “Fully eradicate poverty and reduce income disparity.”
Balanced Development
What we found
The Ninth Plan mid-term review reports that, using its stated poverty-line-income methodology, overall poverty incidence fell from 5.7% in 2004 to 3.6% in 2007 and hardcore poverty from 1.2% to 0.7%. It also reports changes in its disparity ratios, including Bumiputera:Chinese mean income from 1:1.64 to 1:1.54 and rural:urban from 1:2.11 to 1:1.91. The same document shows poverty remained in 2007; it therefore does not establish the promise to fully eradicate it.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini, 26 June 2008, "RMK9: PM garis kejayaan setakat ini" reported Abdullah’s stated reduction in overall poverty from 5.7% in 2004 to 3.6% in 2007 and hardcore poverty from 1.2% to 0.7%; later reported that the rate rose from 3.6% in 2007 to 3.8% in 2009.
After the tenure
The plan’s target year was 2010.
P11Balanced regional developmentRecords found
Balanced Development — “Ensure balanced regional development in all states throughout Malaysia.”
Balanced Development
What we found
A World Bank paper records that the Ninth Malaysia Plan introduced five development corridors across Malaysia; the official Ninth Malaysia Plan portal confirms the plan's National Mission framework. The cited source does not establish every state-level outcome.
Independent reporting
reported that the five economic corridors were launched by Abdullah between 2006 and 2008.
After the tenure
Corridor development continued after 2008.
P12Low-cost housing and healthcareRecords found
Balanced Development — “Improve access to and quality of low-cost housing and healthcare.”
Balanced Development
What we found
The Ninth Malaysia Plan allocated RM200 billion in development expenditure for 2006–10, with 5.4% for health and 5.0% for housing. This is a dated budget/planning instrument directed at the two fields; the retrieved material does not establish the resulting access or quality of low-cost housing and healthcare during the tenure.
Independent reporting
Aliran, 18 November 2006, "Mission and omission" reproduced the Ninth Plan’s ministry-level development-allocation distribution and criticised the concentration of funds in the Prime Minister’s Department.
After the tenure
The allocations covered 2006–10, beyond the tenure.
P13Marginalised groupsRecords found
Balanced Development — “Improve the effectiveness of social programs to help marginalised groups such as orang asli, the disabled and elderly.”
Balanced Development
What we found
Parliament enacted the Persons with Disabilities Act 2008 (Act 685), which establishes a National Council for Persons with Disabilities and sets out provisions concerning registration, protection, rehabilitation, development and wellbeing. The Act itself provides for commencement by ministerial Gazette notification. This is a federal instrument concerning one named group; this pass did not locate a comparable tenure instrument for Orang Asli or older persons.
P14Women's economic participationNone found
Balanced Development — “Improve working conditions to increase women's participation in the economy.”
Balanced Development
What we found
None found. Searched a specified labour instrument in this pass.
P15Heritage and environmentRecords found
Balanced Development — “Enhance measures to protect our heritage and environment.”
Balanced Development
What we found
The Department of National Heritage lists the National Heritage Act 2005 (Act 645), including the Act’s English and Malay texts. Its official FAQ describes the Act as providing for conservation and preservation of underwater cultural heritage, archaeological reserves/sites and relics. This traces a legislative heritage measure, not a separate environmental measure.
Department of National HeritageDepartment of National Heritage
Education
P16Quality teaching and learningRecords found
Education — “Ensure quality teaching and learning at all levels of education.”
Education
What we found
On 27 March 2004 the government announced the creation of a dedicated Higher Education Ministry. This is a dated institutional action relevant to higher education, but does not establish quality at every education level.
P17Communication, English, ICT and thinking skillsNone found
Education — “Enhance teaching of communication skills including English, ICT skills, problem-solving and critical thinking skills.”
Education
What we found
None found. Searches recorded in the search log did not locate a promise-specific action.
P18National and national-type schoolsRecords found
Education — “Make National Schools the school of choice through quality improvements, including better teaching of mother tongue languages, as well as safeguard the position of national-type schools today.”
Education
What we found
The Ministry of Education says it launched the Education Development Master Plan (PIPP) 2006–10 in January 2007 to detail the Ninth Plan education agenda. Its six thrusts included “empowering national schools” and reducing education gaps. The located source does not demonstrate the manifesto’s separate undertaking to safeguard national-type schools or show that national schools became the school of choice.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini, 26 June 2008, "RMK9: PM garis kejayaan setakat ini" reported Abdullah’s account that education quality and access had been improved through PIPP and the higher-education strategic plan.
After the tenure
PIPP’s stated period continued to 2010.
P19Student interaction and unityRecords found
Education — “Foster student interaction to enhance national unity.”
Education
What we found
The Ministry of Education’s 2013 annual report says RIMUP (Rancangan Integrasi Murid untuk Perpaduan) was institutionalised in PIPP 2006–10 under the “Building the Nation State” thrust. It describes RIMUP as activities to increase interaction among pupils of different ethnicities, religions and school types. This is later official retrospective evidence of a programme instrument; it does not measure its effect on national unity.
Independent reporting
The Star, 10 October 2006, "Promoting unity at school" reported a multi-school cultural concert held under RIMUP and described the programme as an Education Ministry effort to encourage unity through school-level cultural integration.
P20Teaching professionalsNone found
Education — “Improve the working environment for teaching professionals.”
Education
What we found
None found. Searches recorded in the search log did not locate a promise-specific action.
P21High-calibre graduatesRecords found
Education — “Enhance higher education institutions to produce highcalibre graduates.”
Education
What we found
The government announced the new Higher Education Ministry on 27 March 2004. The ministry's own later history describes it as the first dedicated ministry for higher education.
Religion
P22Islam HadhariRecords found
Religion — “Continue to build a progressive and modern Islam Hadhari.”
Religion
What we found
In a 28 August 2006 speech, Abdullah said his government had introduced Islam Hadhari as an approach to development and set out its ten principles. This establishes the approach's adoption, not a complete measure of the promise.
Independent reporting
reported that Abdullah formally introduced Islam Hadhari as a policy in 2004.
After the tenure
The approach remained associated with the Abdullah administration after 2008.
P23Syariah and justice for Muslim women◆ Records found
Religion — “Improve the application of Syariah law in the country, and ensure Muslim women have recourse to a fair and just legal system.”
Religion
What we found
The Ministry's 2022 CEDAW report says the Islamic Family Law (Federal Territories) Act 1984 was amended in 2006 to give a polygamous husband's wife rights to claim matrimonial property and alimony. By contrast, the US State Department's 2007 report says Parliament passed an Islamic Family Law Act in December 2005 that would have weakened a Muslim wife's private-property rights and enhanced men's ability to divorce, take multiple wives and claim an existing wife's property; following protests, it says the Attorney-General's Chambers was reviewing it and it had not been gazetted by 30 June 2007.
Independent reporting
reported that the Cabinet put gazetting of the 2005 amendment on hold after groups said provisions were unfair to women and enhanced men’s rights in polygamy and divorce cases. This differs from the government’s later CEDAW account in the action field, which describes a 2006 amendment as giving certain rights to wives in polygamous marriages.
P24Islamic educationRecords found
Religion — “Upgrade Islamic education through syllabus improvements, compulsory Arabic Language courses for Muslim students and completion of Quran recital during primary school.”
Religion
What we found
KPM describes j-QAF (Jawi, al-Quran, Arabic and Fardu Ain) as a ministry initiative implemented in primary schools in phases from 2005 to 2010. Its stated aims include Qur’an completion before the end of Year 6 and basic Arabic proficiency. That directly corresponds to two specified parts of the promise; the retrieved source does not establish a general syllabus revision beyond the programme.
After the tenure
The phased programme continued to 2010.
P25Islamic financial servicesRecords found
Religion — “Promote internationally competitive Islamic financial services.”
Religion
What we found
Bank Negara says the Malaysia International Islamic Financial Centre (MIFC) initiative was launched on 14 August 2006 to position Malaysia as a centre for international Islamic financial products and services. On 14 September 2006 its secretariat issued guidelines for new Islamic banking and takaful entities to conduct international-currency business, as part of measures to promote Malaysia as a centre for Islamic capital-market, fund-management, banking and takaful services.
P26Welfare of religious officersRecords found
Religion — “Enhance the welfare of imams and other religious officers.”
Religion
What we found
The 2006 Budget raised the monthly allowance for KAFA supervisors from RM500 to RM750 and fixed the allowance for KAFA teachers at RM500, with implementation from 1 January 2006 for the budget’s stated cost-of-living assistance measures. This is a dated welfare measure for religious-education personnel, but the retrieved budget does not show an allowance or welfare instrument for imams.
P27Haj servicesNone found
Religion — “Ensure Haj pilgrimage services are conducted efficiently and at reasonable cost.”
Religion
What we found
None found. Searched Tabung Haji records in this pass.
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
P28Zero tolerance for corruptionRecords found
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Continue to promote a culture of zero-tolerance for corruption.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
Abdullah launched the National Integrity Plan (PIN) in Putrajaya on 23 April 2004. The Malaysian Institute of Integrity states that it was established in April 2004; these were institutional and policy actions during the tenure.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini, 23 April 2004, "PM launches national integrity plan" reported the launch of the National Integrity Plan and Malaysian Integrity Institute, including the plan’s aims to reduce corruption and abuse of power.
After the tenure
The later National Anti-Corruption Plan describes PIN as an initiative launched in April 2004.
P29Code of ethics and integrityRecords found
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Introduce a code of ethics and integrity for the public and private sector, political parties and civil society.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
PIN, launched 23 April 2004, covered government, private sector, political parties, religious institutions, trade unions, NGOs, women, media, youth and students in its integrity programme. This pass did not find a single code applying to all the listed sectors.
Independent reporting
reported the plan’s launch and its stated aim of promoting an accountable, corruption-free society.
P30Civics and ethics in schoolsLikely met
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Strengthen civic consciousness through the teaching of civics and ethics in schools.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
The Ministry of Education replaced Tatarakyat with Pendidikan Sivik dan Kewarganegaraan in 2005 as a core subject at upper-primary and secondary levels, under Surat Pekeliling Ikhtisas Bil. 6/2004. A later parliamentary reply identifies the curriculum as covering citizens’ responsibility to society and country. This is a curriculum implementation, not evidence of the programme’s effect on civic consciousness.
Independent reporting
reported that civic education was reintroduced as a separate subject in 2005, and offered the outlet’s criticism that the curriculum did not adequately prepare pupils to understand rights and the roles of state institutions.
After the tenure
The discrete subject was later phased out from 2014 and civic elements were reintroduced across specified subjects from 2019.
P31Youth values and serviceRecords found
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Foster high moral values, self-confidence and the courage to face challenges among youth through the National Service, Rakan Muda and other community service programs.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
The Ministry of Youth and Sports places Rakan Muda’s first phase, focused on youth character development through nine lifestyles, in 1994–2006. The retrieved four-module description of PLKN is from a 2010 publication and does not establish the programme’s modules in 2004.
P32Driver attitudes and road deathsRecords found
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Improve driver attitude to reduce road accidents and fatalities.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
A Dewan Negara reply on 24 May 2006 stated that the government had launched the five-year Pelan Keselamatan Jalan Raya Malaysia 2006–2010. It provided for road-safety education in 7,600 primary schools from January 2007, establishment of MIROS and road-safety departments in every state. MIROS was established in 2007. The plan targeted a reduction in deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles from 4.2 in 2005 to 2.0 in 2010; that target fell after the GE11 period, so this is not a finding that the target was achieved.
Independent reporting
reported that the 2006–10 plan targeted a 50% reduction in road deaths by 2010.
After the tenure
The 2022–30 Road Safety Plan reports that the 2006–10 plan reduced the deaths-per-10,000-registered-vehicles indicator from 4.0 in 2006 to 3.4 in 2010, still short of the 2.0 target; it also reports that the other 2010 target indicators were missed.
P33Care for amenities and natural resourcesNone found
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Foster a strong culture of appreciation and maintenance of amenities and natural resources.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
None found. Searches recorded in the search log did not locate a promise-specific action.
P34Participative society and NGOsRecords found
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values — “Nurture a more open and participative society, working together with NGOs.”
Development of Civic, Moral and Ethical Values
What we found
Abdullah’s 28 August 2006 account of the National Integrity Plan (PIN), formulated in 2004, expressly says it covered NGOs together with government, private sector, political parties, religious institutions, trade unions, women, media, youth and students. This evidences a government-wide integrity plan that included NGOs; it does not establish a legal entitlement to participation or an outcome for openness.
Law and Order
P35Constitution, laws, peace and stabilityRecords found
Law and Order — “Uphold the Constitution and laws to maintain national peace and stability.”
Law and Order
What we found
This is a continuing general commitment; no discrete implementing instrument was traced in this pass.
P36Judiciary and administration of justiceRecords found
Law and Order — “Ensure the independence of the judiciary and provide modern infrastructure to facilitate the administration of justice.”
Law and Order
What we found
No appointment reform or court-infrastructure instrument was located within the project’s GE11 cut-off of 8 March 2008. On 17 April 2008 Abdullah announced a proposal for a Judicial Appointments Commission to identify and recommend judicial candidates, while retaining the Prime Minister’s constitutional role in putting names to the Yang di-Pertuan Agong.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini, 20 April 2008, "Orang awam sertai s'jaya hakim" reported Zaid Ibrahim’s statement that members of the public and professionals would be appointed to the proposed Judicial Appointments Commission.
After the tenure
Parliament passed the Judicial Appointments Commission Bill in December 2008; the implementing regulations cited by the Commission are P.U.(A) 209/2009, dated 1 June 2009.
P37BordersRecords found
Law and Order — “Defend our nation's borders from any threat or breach.”
Law and Order
What we found
The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency Act 2004 (Act 633) received Royal Assent on 25 June 2004 and was published in the Gazette on 1 July 2004. APMM’s official chronology says the Act entered into force on 15 February 2005, the agency began operations in the Malaysian Maritime Zone on 30 October 2005, and it was officially launched on 21 March 2006. This is a maritime-border enforcement instrument, not a record of every land and maritime border threat.
Malaysia Maritime Enforcement AgencyMalaysia Maritime Enforcement Agency
P38Personal safetyNone found
Law and Order — “Improve the level of personal safety for every individual.”
Law and Order
What we found
None found. Searched a crime-outcome series or instrument in this pass.
P39Independent Special Commission on PoliceNone found
Law and Order — “Enhance the efficiency and integrity of the Police Force through an independent Special Commission on Police.”
Law and Order
What we found
None found. The cited Royal Commission copy and former Foreign Ministry archive article were not retrievable in this repair, so the specific IPCMC recommendation wording and the asserted 14 March 2006 decision status are not retained.
After the tenure
In a 2 November 2016 book-launch speech reproduced by EAIC, Sultan Nazrin Shah said Abdullah had sought to set up a Royal Commission on Police and that resistance led to it being “watered down” to the EAIC.
P40Police gender sensitivityNone found
Law and Order — “Improve the gender sensitivity of the police force.”
Law and Order
What we found
None found. Searches recorded in the search log did not locate a promise-specific action.
P41Security-force welfareRecords found
Law and Order — “Ensure the welfare of the country's security forces.”
Law and Order
What we found
Service Circular No. 7/2007, Pemberian Kenaikan Gaji Kepada Pegawai Perkhidmatan Awam Persekutuan Di Bawah Sistem Saraan Malaysia, was issued for federal public-service officers. Contemporary reporting said the 1 July 2007 pay rise applied to civil servants, police and armed forces and ranged from 7.5% to 42%. It is a remuneration measure relevant to welfare, but does not settle other welfare elements.
Independent reporting
New Straits Times, 22 May 2007, "Record pay rise: Between 7.5% and 42%" reported that the pay rise would apply to civil servants, police and the armed forces.
Public Services
P42Frontline public agenciesRecords found
Public Services — “Improve efficiency and access to all frontline agencies.”
Public Services
What we found
The Public Complaints Bureau developed the Integrated Public Agency Complaints Monitoring System (iSPAAA) at the end of 2007. The later ministry description says some government agencies began using it in 2009; accordingly, the record establishes system development before the GE11 cut-off but not an across-all-frontline-agencies improvement in access or efficiency.
After the tenure
Initial use by several agencies began in 2009, and the system was later improved and rebranded as SPAB/SISPAA.
P43Land, district and local officesRecords found
Public Services — “Re-engineer land and district offices as well as local authorities.”
Public Services
What we found
The Ministry of Finance’s 2004/05 Economic Report says the e-Tanah project was an integrated ICT approach to modernise land-office administration and 24 core land-application processes, with a Penang pilot by the end of 2004 and broader rollout planned for 2006. The Penang land authority records that, after the election, the Finance Ministry directed an open-tender pilot on 9 April 2004 and the e-Tanah Steering Committee set the 24-process scope on 2–3 June 2004. This is specific re-engineering of land administration; it does not establish comparable re-engineering of district offices or all local authorities.
P44Public complaintsRecords found
Public Services — “Improve responsiveness to the public's complaints and concerns.”
Public Services
What we found
The Public Complaints Bureau developed iSPAAA at the end of 2007 as a system for monitoring agency complaints. The located record does not give a within-tenure resolution-rate or response-time result; its reported use by several agencies started in 2009.
After the tenure
iSPAAA was later improved with the Ministry of Finance and MAMPU and rebranded as SPAB/SISPAA.
P45e-GovernmentRecords found
Public Services — “Implement e-Government to improve access and efficiency.”
Public Services
What we found
The government treated e-Tanah as an electronic-government project: its project team was established on 1 March 2004, and the first post-election implementation decisions were made in April–August 2004. The official project description says the system supports online payment, receipt printing and payment-status checking, and was intended to improve service delivery and reduce bureaucracy. This traces one e-government implementation, not the breadth of e-government access across all services.
Department of Director General of Lands and MinesMinistry of Finance
P46Civil-service welfare and performanceRecords found
Public Services — “Enhance the welfare and performance of civil servants by improving work environment, career prospects and human resource development.”
Public Services
What we found
JPA’s official salary archive records Service Circular No. 7/2007, a grant of salary increases to federal public-service officers under the Malaysian Remuneration System. The JPA’s 2006 annual report describes the public service’s response to the Ninth Malaysia Plan as including policies and procedures on human-capital development. The salary circular is a concrete welfare measure; neither source establishes the promise’s wider work-environment, career-prospect and performance outcomes.
Independent reporting
New Straits Times, 22 May 2007, "Record pay rise: Between 7.5% and 42%" reported the public-service pay rise that took effect in July 2007.
Foreign Policy
P47Peaceful relationsNone found
Foreign Policy — “Maintain peaceful relations with all countries regardless of economic level, ideology and political system.”
Foreign Policy
What we found
None found. Searched a discrete instrument in this pass.
P48Independent and non-aligned diplomacyNone found
Foreign Policy — “Adopt an independent, non-aligned, and principled stance in regional and international diplomatic affairs.”
Foreign Policy
What we found
None found. Searched a discrete instrument in this pass.
P49Partnerships with ASEAN and other nationsRecords found
Foreign Policy — “Forge close relationships and economic partnerships with all nations, particularly with our ASEAN and other regional friends.”
Foreign Policy
What we found
Malaysia signed the Malaysia–Japan Economic Partnership Agreement on 13 December 2005; MITI identifies it as Malaysia’s first comprehensive agreement and records that it entered into force on 13 July 2006. Abdullah also signed the ASEAN Charter for Malaysia in Singapore on 20 November 2007. These are dated economic and regional-partnership instruments, not evidence of partnerships with every nation.
P50Regional peace and stabilityRecords found
Foreign Policy — “Promote peace and stability in the region through capacity building and conflict resolution measures.”
Foreign Policy
What we found
The 2004 ASEAN Security Community Plan of Action set out regional conflict-prevention, conflict-resolution and post-conflict peace-building measures, including capacity-building, peacekeeping-centre networking and the use of negotiation, consultation, good offices, conciliation and mediation. It is a collective ASEAN framework in which Malaysia participated, rather than a measure of its individual effect on regional peace and stability.
P51NAM and OIC leadershipRecords found
Foreign Policy — “Play an influential leadership role as Chair of the Non-aligned Movement (NAM) and Organisation of Islamic Conference (OIC).”
Foreign Policy
What we found
In a 5 July 2004 speech, Abdullah identified Malaysia as current chair of the Non-Aligned Movement and the Islamic Summit Conference. This records office-holding but does not independently measure whether the leadership was “influential”.
P52United Nations participationRecords found
Foreign Policy — “Participate actively and meaningfully in the United Nations, especially in efforts to end injustice and oppression, and to uphold international law.”
Foreign Policy
What we found
On 12 April 2006 Malaysia submitted its candidature and voluntary pledges for the new UN Human Rights Council. The General Assembly elected Malaysia on 9 May 2006 among the first 47 Council members. This is a dated UN participation record, but does not itself assess activity or establish results on every claimed issue of injustice, oppression or international law.
Permanent Mission of Malaysia to the United NationsUnited Nations
P53Progressive Islamic example internationallyRecords found
Foreign Policy — “Project Malaysia as a leading example of a tolerant and progressive Islamic nation.”
Foreign Policy
What we found
The PMO's 28 August 2006 archive records the government presenting Islam Hadhari as its development approach, including the principles of a just government, balanced development, minority and women's rights, environmental protection and defence. This is evidence of the approach's official articulation, not evidence that Malaysia achieved the projected international standing.
Independent reporting
reported that the approach was intended to present Islam as progressive and tolerant, and characterised it as an effective administrative policy.
GE12 · 2008
The Prime Minister changed inside this tenure: Abdullah Ahmad Badawi was succeeded by Najib Razak in April 2009.
Roughly half of this manifesto is a 2004–2007 progress report; only its forward-looking commitments appear below.
Economy
P1Productivity, income and competitivenessRecords found
“Raise the nation’s productivity, income and competitiveness levels”.
Economy, printed pp. 4–5.
What we found
Najib tabled the Tenth Malaysia Plan on 10 June 2010. The plan framed high income, inclusiveness and sustainability as policy objectives; this is a related framework, not a measure of productivity or income delivery.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported Najib’s tabling of the 10MP and its stated objectives of high income, inclusiveness and sustainability. Malaysiakini, 10 June 2010, “Intipati Rancangan Malaysia Ke-10”
P2Cost-of-living pressuresRecords found
“Cushion the effects of rising prices and ensure quality living standards for the people”.
Economy, pp. 4–5.
What we found
The first Kedai Rakyat 1Malaysia opened on 22 June 2011. The Finance Ministry records 250 items at prices up to 40% lower than market prices; it describes Menu Rakyat 1Malaysia meals at RM2 and RM4, without giving a launch date.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s 24 June 2011 visit to the Kelana Jaya outlet reported lower prices for some essentials, while saying consumers had not yet been able to assess the quality of the 1Malaysia-branded products.
P3Private-sector-led growthRecords found
“Strengthen private sector’s role as the main driver of economic growth”.
Economy, pp. 4–5.
What we found
In a 5 April 2010 Axiata ASEAN Leadership Forum speech, Najib described the New Economic Model as enabling and empowering the private sector while reshaping and energising the public sector. It is a policy statement, not a quantified outcome.
Independent reporting
In a retrospective commentary, Malaysiakini said the NEM was launched before the 10MP and discussed it as a response to inequality and Malaysia’s economic transformation. Malaysiakini, 31 October 2017, “What Najibnomics? It’s Nothing-nomics”
P4SMEs and entrepreneursNone found
“Nurture and assist 1 million SMEs and entrepreneurs over 5 years”.
Economy, pp. 4–5.
What we found
None found. Searches located the 2011 Economic Census total of 645,136 SMEs, but not a programme return counting SMEs and entrepreneurs assisted under this pledge.
P5Quality jobsRecords found
“Generate at least 2 million quality job opportunities over 5 years”.
Economy, pp. 4–5.
What we found
DOSM's long-run series records 10.6596 million employed persons in 2008 and 13.5454 million in 2013. It records employment levels, not jobs caused by policy or job quality.
Independent reporting
The Edge reported that the government cited growth since 2011 and programmes including Jobs Malaysia and Skim Latihan 1Malaysia when answering a question on employment; it did not independently assess job quality or causation. The Edge, 23 May 2013, “Wahid: Unemployment rate at ‘respectable’ level”
P6Budget deficitRecords found
“Reduce the Budget deficit further – more funds for development, without increasing taxes”.
Economy, pp. 4–5.
What we found
The Finance Ministry's 2013/14 Economic Report records a federal deficit of 4.5% of GDP in 2012 and projects 4.0% for 2013. It does not establish the manifesto baseline or address the “without increasing taxes” limb.
P7Five Development CorridorsRecords found
“Follow through on 5 Development Corridors to bring equitable growth, investment and job opportunities to all parts of Malaysia”.
Economy, pp. 4–5.
What we found
MOF records 181 revised corridor projects in 2010, 162 implemented and 19 in the pipeline, with RM3.4 billion allocated; its 2012/13 report records RM978 million in the 2012 Budget to accelerate the five corridors.
Independent reporting
mStar’s Budget 2012 summary reported the RM978 million allocation to accelerate development in the five regional corridors. mStar, 7 October 2011, “Intipati Belanjawan 2012”
After the tenure
Corridor development periods extended beyond 2013.
Balanced Development
P8Poverty reductionRecords found
“Eradicate hardcore poverty and bring the overall poverty rate down to 2.8% by 2010”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
DOSM’s national series records overall poverty at 3.6% (2007), 3.8% (2009) and 1.7% (2012), and hardcore poverty at 0.7% (2007), 0.7% (2009) and 0.2% (2012). It has no 2010 observation, so it does not provide a measurement at the pledge’s stated date.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported DOSM’s finding that national poverty incidence rose between 2007 and 2009, citing the 2009 household-income and basic-amenities survey.
The official series is a poverty measurement, not evidence assigning any change to a particular programme
P9Rural employment and incomeRecords found
“Increase quality rural jobs and incomes”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
The 10MP described rural basic infrastructure—roads, water, electricity and communications—as enabling economic activity. It is a related infrastructure action, not an employment or income measure.
P10Low-income urban householdsRecords found
“Improve services and facilities for low-income urban households including rural to urban migrants”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
Malay Mail reported that the GTP treated raising the living standards of low-income households as an NKRA and that BR1M 2.0 paid RM2.91 billion to 6.8 million low-income earners and eligible singles in 2013. This is the outlet’s account of the GTP report.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported the GTP’s account of BR1M payments and described the scheme as assistance aimed at low-income households; the figures are attributed to the government’s report. Malay Mail, 12 May 2014, “PM: GTP hit 2013 targets”
P11HousingRecords found
“Improve provision of quality and affordable housing”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
The 2012 Budget identified PR1MA as the agency for affordable, quality homes and recorded its Putrajaya/Bandar Tun Razak pipeline. A parliamentary answer states PR1MA was established under the PR1MA Act 2012 (Act 739).
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the Budget 2012 announcement that PR1MA would be established as a single agency to develop and maintain affordable, quality housing for middle-income households. Malaysiakini, 7 October 2011, “K’jaan umum rumah mampu milik untuk semua”
After the tenure
MOF’s 2012/13 report said the first PR1MA project, launched in Putrajaya in July 2011, was expected to be completed by 2014. Ministry of Finance, 2012, “Economic Report 2012/2013”
P12HealthcareRecords found
“Ensure access to modern quality healthcare”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
MOH says Klinik 1Malaysia began on 7 January 2010 to provide basic primary care for the urban poor. It records 87 clinics and 1,986,535 visits in 2011, against 3,314,115 cumulative visits from 2010 through December 2011.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported in July 2010 that Klinik 1Malaysia had been introduced. It also separately reported allegations of malpractice at the clinics in March 2010; that was an allegation reported by the outlet, not a finding in the government account. Malaysiakini, 10 July 2010, “PM: Banyak lagi produk 1Malaysia akan diperkenal”
This is the ministry’s account of the clinics and visits
P13Urban public transportRecords found
“Upgrade urban public transport and reduce traffic congestion”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
SPAD was constituted on 3 June 2010 under the Suruhanjaya Pengangkutan Awam Darat Act 2010 (Act 714). The separate Land Public Transport Act 2010 is Act 715. The 10MP made SPAD the lead agency and set out MRT implementation.
Independent reporting
mStar reported in June 2010 that SPAD had been established following passage of the two 2010 public-transport Acts and described its role in improving land public transport.
P14Roads outside developed areasRecords found
“Enhance road development in rural and other less developed areas”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
The 10MP announced plans to build 6,300 km of paved roads in Peninsular Malaysia, 2,500 km in Sabah and 2,800 km in Sarawak.
After the tenure
The plan ran to 2015.
P15Rail and aviationRecords found
“Upgrade rail and aviation infrastructure”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
The 10MP set out implementation of the Klang Valley high-capacity MRT system. No comparably specific aviation action was retrieved in this pass.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the 10MP’s proposed high-capacity MRT for Greater Kuala Lumpur, including the reported 150 km network and projected daily capacity. Malaysiakini, 10 June 2010, “Intipati Rancangan Malaysia Ke-10”
P16Rural electricity in Sabah and SarawakRecords found
“Improve rural electricity coverage in Sabah to 81% and Sarawak to 90% by 2010”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
The 10MP planned rural electricity extensions to 59,000 homes in Sabah and 76,000 in Sarawak. It is a 2011–15 plan, later than the pledge’s 2010 deadline.
After the tenure
The plan ran to 2015.
P17Water supply in Sabah and SarawakRecords found
“Improve water supply coverage to 70% in both Sabah and Sarawak by 2010”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
The 10MP planned water extensions to 112,700 homes in Sabah and 87,400 in Sarawak, with later 2015 targets of 98% and 95% respectively. This does not supply a 2010 result.
After the tenure
The plan ran to 2015.
P18Digital divide and broadbandRecords found
“Continue to close the digital divide and improve broadband internet penetration via the National Broadband Plan”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
MCMC says the Prime Minister announced incentives under the National Broadband Initiative on 24 March 2010; its release identifies Universal Service Provision-funded community broadband facilities. Budget 2010 set out the RM11.3 billion HSBB project.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s press roundup reported New Straits Times coverage that the National Broadband Initiative would bring internet access nationwide. Malaysiakini, 26 March 2010, “Headlines online: March 26, 2010”
The MCMC source records an announcement of incentives, not an NBI or HSBB launch on that date
P19New Villages master planNone found
“Continue to implement the New Villages Development Masterplan”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
None found. A 2006 Hansard reference and 2010 expenditure objectives for New Villages were located, but not the plan itself or a GE12 implementation report tied to it.
P20Equitable opportunities and Kelantan initiativeRecords found
“Equitable distribution of quality opportunities in income generation, employment, business and education to all parts of Malaysia. Towards this end, the ‘Kelantan Baru, Kelantan Maju’ initiative will deliver development and better quality of life to people in the state”.
Balanced Development, pp. 6–7.
What we found
MOF's corridor record includes the East Coast Economic Region, which the Borneo Post says covers Kelantan. The 2012 Budget included an ECER agropolitan scheme in Besut. No operational instrument or programme report expressly using “Kelantan Baru, Kelantan Maju” was retrieved.
Independent reporting
Borneo Post identified the East Coast Economic Region as covering Kelantan. It did not report an operational programme expressly titled “Kelantan Baru, Kelantan Maju”. Borneo Post, 24 June 2012, “Five Corridors: Gateway to prosperity”
Education
P21Teacher qualifications and trainingRecords found
“Raise teachers’ minimum qualifications and provide more training opportunities”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
The preliminary Education Blueprint records that primary teachers' minimum pre-service qualification was raised from diploma to bachelor's degree in 2007, before this tenure; it also records study allowances for existing teachers and 31% with at least a bachelor's degree by 2010.
Independent reporting
mStar’s report on the 10MP said the proportion of degree-qualified primary-school teachers had risen from 6% in 2005 to 28% in 2009; it did not independently evaluate training quality. mStar, 10 June 2010, “RMK10 - Pembelajaran”
The cited qualification change predates the pledge; the document is a preliminary report, not the December 2012 final Blueprint
P22National schools and language teachingRecords found
“Continue to make national schools the school of choice by, among others, expanding the teaching of Mandarin and Tamil”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
A 23 June 2010 Dewan Rakyat answer said Mandarin and Tamil teaching in national schools would be expanded progressively and teachers supplied. No retrieved source reported the schools, teacher deployment, or pupil take-up.
Independent reporting
mStar reported Muhyiddin’s plan to implement mother-tongue language teaching in national schools and said 373 Mandarin and 163 Tamil teachers were then teaching in national schools under POL.
P23National-type schoolsRecords found
“Safeguard the position of national-type schools”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
MOF records that a RM1 billion special fund allocated RM100 million each to 822 Chinese national-type schools and 224 Tamil national-type schools, among other categories, and records school-facility projects.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the RM1 billion special fund and its stated RM100 million allocations each for Chinese and Tamil national-type schools. Malaysiakini, 7 October 2011, “RM200 juta bantu SJKC dan SJKT”
This is the ministry’s account of allocations and projects
P24Student interactionNone found
“Enhance national unity by fostering student interaction”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
None found. Searches on student interaction, school integration and unity programmes did not retrieve a dated GE12 programme record specifically addressing student interaction.
P25Undergraduate scholarshipsNone found
“Provide more scholarships at the undergraduate level for poor but deserving students regardless of race”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
None found. No retrieved JPA/KPT data stated the additional degree awards, household-income criterion and race-neutral selection required to link an action to this pledge.
P26Apex universitiesNone found
“Identify apex universities and provide more autonomy and resources for public institutions of higher learning to attain world-class standards”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
None found. Searches located background references to the pre-election apex-university initiative but no retrieved instrument or dated tenure record matching both autonomy and resources.
P27Science and technology investmentNone found
“Raise investment in science and technology particularly in indigenous R&D”.
Education, pp. 8–9.
What we found
None found. The 10MP contains innovation policy, but no source was retrieved that safely identifies a dated increase in indigenous R&D investment attributable to this pledge.
Law & Order
P28Crime index◆ Records found
“Bring down the country’s crime index”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
PDRM's archived NKRA account reports year-on-year reductions in recorded index crime of 15.4% (2010), 11.1% (2011) and 7.8% (2012), and identifies community-policing and volunteer-patrol measures.
Independent reporting
The Edge reported the GTP’s 2012 account as a 7.6% fall in index crime and a 41.3% fall in street crime. This differs from the PDRM page’s 7.8% index-crime figure. The Edge, 19 March 2013, “Najib: GTP hasn’t been easy but results are in”
The PDRM page cites Kosmo and has no stated publication date; its URL carries a 17 June 2014 archive date
P29Drugs and social illsNone found
“Tackle drug abuse and other social ills”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
None found. Searches retrieved general anti-drug material but no concrete, dated programme record securely tied to this broad two-part pledge.
P30Illegal immigrationNone found
“Address the issue of illegal immigrants”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
None found. The cited MiDAS conference paper could not be retrieved; its registration, legalisation and departure figures therefore cannot be used. Searches for a retrievable official 6P return did not locate one in this repair pass.
The figure of 1,303,126 registrations is corroborated in published migration literature, but no retrievable source was located here for the entry’s other figures
P31Police personnelRecords found
“Add 60,000 Police personnel by 2011”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
PDRM recorded a plan to train 12,000 annually toward a 150,000 force by 2011. It says the target could not be achieved because facilities were insufficient and training-centre construction was delayed, and proposed 48,842 further trainees through early 2015.
After the tenure
PDRM's revised training period ran to early 2015.
PDRM attributes the 60,000/150,000 target to its Five-Year Strategic Plan beginning in 2007, before the manifesto
P32Police stations and beat basesRecords found
“Set up more than 150 new Police stations and beat bases to increase presence in more neighbourhoods”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
The retrieved PDRM training record documents the connected personnel-expansion programme but supplies no station/beat-base completion inventory. None found for the specific construction target.
Independent reporting
Daily Express reported in 2012 that a police beat base for Taman Kingfisher was planned by converting a vacant building; it reported a plan, not completion.
P33Safety in community spacesRecords found
“Improve safety in schools, playgrounds and public areas”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
A Johor state-assembly reply records the reactivation and expansion of the Safe City Programme to 149 local authorities from December 2009 to December 2010, with 15 crime-prevention measures. It is a public-place action, not a school- or playground-specific record.
The cited assembly reply is a government account; it replaces the previous staging-server citation
P34Community policingRecords found
“Enhance community policing via partnerships with non-governmental organisations, the private sector and local community”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
PDRM identifies community policing and volunteer-patrol measures among the initial crime-NKRA actions.
This is PDRM’s account of the measures
P35Police capabilityRecords found
“Upgrade Police communications technology, armaments, vehicles, technical aids and training”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
PDRM's training record confirms a training-expansion programme but does not document upgrades to communications, arms, vehicles or technical aids. None found for the full listed package.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported the Auditor-General’s 2012 report as recording missing police assets between 2010 and 2012, including firearms, vehicles, walkie-talkies and radios; this is separate from the training action recorded above.
P36Crime hot-spotsRecords found
“Focus Police operations and resources in crime hot-spots across the country”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
The crime NKRA was launched in 2010 with measures including community policing and volunteer patrols; the retrieved PDRM record does not publish a hot-spot deployment inventory.
P37Police-district boundariesNone found
“Redelineate Police districts to better match Police resources with community security needs”.
Law & Order, pp. 10–11.
What we found
None found. No retrieved gazette, police order or PDRM report records a police-district redelineation in the tenure.
Public Services
P38E-governmentRecords found
“Speed up implementation of e-government initiatives”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
Development of the judiciary's e-Kehakiman began in 2010, initially covering e-Filing, case management, queue management and court recording for civil proceedings.
After the tenure
The same page says e-Kehakiman extended to criminal proceedings at all court levels from 2017.
This is a government account
P39Land and district officesNone found
“Complete overhaul of all land offices and district offices”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
None found. No retrieved implementation programme or office-by-office overhaul record was found.
P40Licences and permitsRecords found
“Speed up issuance of licences and permits”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
HRDF records MyCoID phase one launched on 11 February 2010 and phase two on 3 November 2010, automating incorporation-related registrations with named agencies. SSM’s annual report says its gateway was used for online company registration from 6 February 2011.
P41Local-authority ratingsNone found
“Establish rating system for local authorities to improve performance”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
None found. No retrieved rating-system instrument or local-authority results table was located.
P42Civil-service performanceNone found
“Tie civil servants’ promotions, rewards and penalties more closely to performance targets”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
None found. The sole GTP Annual Report URL previously cited is unretrievable, and no replacement source was located in this repair pass for the stated KPI cascade or consequence-management claims.
P43Diversity in public serviceNone found
“Increase ethnic diversity in the public sector”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
None found. No retrieved public-service recruitment data or policy action demonstrates a change in ethnic diversity during the tenure.
P44Responses to public complaintsRecords found
“Have a 3 to 7-day response time by all government agencies to all public queries and complaints”.
Public Services, pp. 14–15.
What we found
Malaysiakini reported in January 2010 that a 14-day response period for public letters had been made mandatory, with monitoring by the Public Complaints Bureau. This is not the manifesto's three-to-seven-day period.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the mandatory 14-day response period and that the Public Complaints Bureau would monitor it. Malaysiakini, 14 January 2010, “K’jaan wajibkan 14 hari jawab surat awam”
Reducing Corruption and Improving Governance
P45Anti-corruption enforcementRecords found
“Continue to enforce anti-corruption measures without fear or favour”.
Reducing Corruption and Improving Governance, pp. 16–17.
What we found
EAIC’s FAQ identifies the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2009 as Act 694 and says it established the MACC. A parliamentary answer discusses section 24 of the Act and penalties; it does not state the Act number or establishment claim.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported in January 2010 that the MACC chief referred to section 29(4) of the MACC Act when discussing disclosure of complaint information, showing the Act’s use in contemporaneous reporting; it did not report the establishment claim itself. Malaysiakini, 13 January 2010, “SPRM: Tindakan jika dedah aduan kepada media”
This is a statutory institutional action, not evidence about “without fear or favour”
P46Monitoring and enforcement agenciesRecords found
“Strengthen monitoring and enforcement by agencies such as the ACA, Customs, Inland Revenue and local authorities”.
Reducing Corruption and Improving Governance, pp. 16–17.
What we found
EAIC says the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission was established through the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2009 (Act 694). No retrieved source separately documents strengthened monitoring or enforcement across Customs, Inland Revenue and local authorities.
The cited source does not support a claim that Act 694 replaced the ACA
P47Special Complaints CommissionRecords found
“Establish an effective Special Complaints Commission to act on complaints of misconduct in enforcement agencies”.
Reducing Corruption and Improving Governance, pp. 16–17.
What we found
The Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission Act 2009 (Act 700) was gazetted 3 September 2009 and came into force 1 April 2011. EAIC says it receives and investigates misconduct complaints involving 21 listed agencies; its FAQ says MACC is outside EAIC's supervision.
Independent reporting
The Malaysian Bar reported Amnesty International Malaysia’s and Suaram’s criticism of the EAIC Bill; it attributed those organisations’ positions, including their concern that the proposed body lacked independence and power. Malaysian Bar, 13 March 2009, “AIM, Suaram slam EAIC Bill”
P48Integrity cultureNone found
“Continue to foster a culture of integrity and high ethical standards through the National Integrity Plan”.
Reducing Corruption and Improving Governance, pp. 16–17.
What we found
None found. The MACC legislation is not a specific implementation record for the National Integrity Plan.
Religion, Unity
P49Understanding of IslamNone found
“Build a better understanding of Islam among Muslims and non-Muslims through Islam Hadhari”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
None found. Searches located Islam Hadhari as the Abdullah administration's approach but no dated tenure programme or survey establishing the pledged understanding work.
P50Inter-faith dialogueRecords found
“Increase dialogue on inter-faith issues”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
JAKIM says the Jawatankuasa Mempromosikan Persefahaman Antara Penganut Agama (JKMPKA) ran from 2010 to 2019 and undertook understanding and harmony activities jointly.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported in April 2010 that an inter-religious understanding committee was being considered, and separately reported objections from the Perak Fatwa Committee and a statement from MCCBCHST about the committee’s work.; Malaysiakini, 13 April 2010, “Mccbchst: Layani kami dengan hormat”
After the tenure
JAKIM says the HARMONI committee has operated since 14 August 2020 after a rebranding.
JAKIM gives 2010–2019, not a 31 December 2019 end date
P51Diverse culturesNone found
“Enhance appreciation for diverse cultures among Malaysia’s multiethnic people through the Department of National Unity and National Integration”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
None found. No dated Department programme record was retrieved that can safely be identified with this pledge.
P52J-QAFNone found
“Expand the teaching of J-QAF to more schools”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
None found. The sole cited copy of the purported Ministry implementation guide is a preview-only Scribd user upload; no retrievable original was located in this repair pass.
P53Reserve land for places of worshipNone found
“Ensure provision of reserve land for places of worship in newly developed areas in accordance with developed guidelines”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
None found. The document's own progress panel says guidelines had been developed before the election; no retrieved 2008–13 planning instrument or enforcement record was found.
P54Places of worshipNone found
“Facilitate construction, consolidation and relocation of all places of worship via state government mechanism, co-ordinated at federal level, that will protect the interests of all communities”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
None found.
P55Unity programmesNone found
“Improve unity programmes, especially in schools and institutions of higher learning”.
Religion, Unity, pp. 18–19.
What we found
None found. Searches found broad 1Malaysia material but not a dated, pledge-specific unity-programme action in schools or higher education.
Foreign Policy
P56International affairsRecords found
“Continue to play an active, principled and impartial role in international affairs”.
Foreign Policy, pp. 20–21.
What we found
In his 27 September 2010 UN General Assembly statement, Najib called for a Global Movement of Moderates, saying that the relevant divide was between moderates and extremists of all religions. This is an international initiative, not a measure of all three qualitative descriptors in the pledge.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s 2010 year-end review reported Najib’s call for a global group of religious moderates to oppose extremists, and reported that Hillary Clinton supported the proposal during her Malaysia visit. Malaysiakini, 31 December 2010, “Pendedahan Wikileaks tutup tirai 2010”
P57Trade and investment linkagesRecords found
“Expand trade and investment linkages”.
Foreign Policy, pp. 20–21.
What we found
In a 5 April 2010 Axiata ASEAN Leadership Forum speech, Najib described the New Economic Model (NEM) as enabling the private sector and tied investment to high-income transformation. No retrieved trade agreement or investment record was sufficiently specific to use here.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the National Economic Advisory Council’s final NEM recommendations, including discussion of private investment weakness and proposed changes involving GLCs. Malaysiakini, 2 December 2010, “MPEN: Jual GLC bagi biayai dana kekayaan negara”
The source is a speech, not the 10MP; NEM means New Economic Model, not the earlier New Economic Policy (NEP)
P58OIC economic agendaNone found
“Advance the economic agenda of the OIC through capacity-building programmes in less developed OIC countries”.
Foreign Policy, pp. 20–21.
What we found
None found. MTCP is a long-running capacity-building programme for developing countries, but no retrieved 2008–13 record ties it specifically to the OIC economic agenda.
P59West–Muslim world partnershipsRecords found
“Promote strategic partnerships between the West and the Muslim world to advance the economic agenda of the Makkah Declaration 2005”.
Foreign Policy, pp. 20–21.
What we found
Najib’s 27 September 2010 UN statement called for a Global Movement of Moderates across religions. No retrieved source connects that initiative specifically to the Makkah Declaration’s economic agenda.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s 2010 year-end review reported Najib’s Global Movement of Moderates proposal as involving people of all religions against extremist groups. It did not connect the initiative specifically to the Makkah Declaration’s economic agenda. Malaysiakini, 31 December 2010, “Pendedahan Wikileaks tutup tirai 2010”
P60Dialogue with the WestRecords found
“Continue to build bridges between the Muslim world and the West through continuous dialogue”.
Foreign Policy, pp. 20–21.
What we found
Najib’s 27 September 2010 UN statement called for a Global Movement of Moderates and described the divide as being between moderates and extremists across religions. It is related dialogue and moderation action, not a record of continuous West–Muslim dialogue.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s 2010 year-end review reported the Global Movement of Moderates proposal and reported US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s support for it. It did not report a continuous West–Muslim dialogue programme. Malaysiakini, 31 December 2010, “Pendedahan Wikileaks tutup tirai 2010”
P61World’s poorest countriesRecords found
“Contribute towards a development agenda for the world’s poorest countries”.
Foreign Policy, pp. 20–21.
What we found
MTCP provides training, technical advice, scholarships, expert dispatch and related support to developing-country participants. The retrieved page is current and does not quantify its 2008–13 activity, so it establishes the programme's function rather than a tenure result.
Independent reporting
mStar reported that Wisma Putra took over the Malaysian Technical Cooperation Programme from 1 January 2010 and, citing its statement, said more than 20,000 participants from 140 countries had benefited since its establishment.
GE13 · 2013
The original BN-published document has not been located; promises are quoted from a contemporaneous reproduction, whose wording is a faithful paraphrase where checked. The reproduction carries 156 forward-looking commitments; one academic count gives 157.
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup
P1BR1M increaseRecords found
“Gradually increasing BR1M up to RM1,200 for households and RM600 for singles.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
Budget 2018 retained BR1M with a maximum household payment of RM1,200 and a single-person payment of RM450.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the announced payment bands and said the maximum household amount remained RM1,200.
the reported single-person amount differed from the pledged RM600
P2Book-voucher increaseRecords found
“Increase book vouchers to RM300.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
Budget 2014 continued Baucar Buku 1Malaysia at RM250 for pre-university and higher-education students.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Bernama’s contemporaneous account of the Budget 2014 announcement.
the reported amount was below the pledged RM300
P3School-aid increaseRecords found
“Increase school aid to RM150.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
Budget 2014 continued RM100 school assistance for primary and secondary pupils.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Bernama’s contemporaneous account of the Budget 2014 announcement.
the reported amount was below the pledged RM150
P4National Automotive Policy revisionRecords found
“Gradually revise the National Automotive Policy to make national cars more competitive and reduce car prices by 20–30%.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
Malaysiakini reported that the National Automotive Policy 2014 liberalised manufacturing licences for energy-efficient vehicles, an identified element of the policy revision.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the policy’s liberalisation provisions; its cited account does not establish the promised car-price reduction.
this records the named-policy revision, not a record of the pledged price outcome
P5More Kedai Rakyat 1MalaysiaRecords found
“Increase Kedai Rakyat 1Malaysia.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
A May 2014 report of the Government Transformation Programme’s 2013 results stated that 40 Kedai Rakyat 1Malaysia outlets had been built in 2013.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the reported 2013 outlet figure.
the source reports an annual outlet figure but does not identify openings after the election date
P61Malaysia products at petrol stations and hypermarketsRecords found
“Introduce 1Malaysia products at petrol stations and hypermarkets.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
A government retrospective says 1Malaysia products were sold at selected petrol stations and hypermarkets; it does not give a rollout date or identify the outlets.
P7Klinik 1Malaysia in dense communities◆ Records found
“Open Klinik 1Malaysia in dense communities.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
mStar reported that seven new clinics began operating in 2016, including at PPR Muhibah in Kuala Lumpur and UTC/RTC sites. The previously cited Ministry of Health 2016 annual report said 30 new clinics opened in 2016 and 360 were operating, but its www2.moh.gov.my host is unavailable and no retrievable archive capture was found. The two reported counts are not reconciled here.
Independent reporting
mStar reported the seven-clinic figure; the unavailable-host Ministry report is retained only as an attributed, unverified comparison.
P8More 1Malaysia day-care centresRecords found
“More 1Malaysia day-care centres.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
A 25 April 2017 parliamentary answer says 44 TASKA 1Malaysia were operating by December 2016, with establishment and operating grants available to qualifying operators.
P9Broadband-fee reduction and bandwidthRecords found
“Lower broadband fees at least 20% with guaranteed bandwidth.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
Budget 2016 allocated RM1.2 billion for telecommunications infrastructure, including increasing stated rural internet speed from up to 5 Mbps to 20 Mbps.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the budget speech, including the stated rural-speed measure.
this is a bandwidth-related allocation; the source does not document the pledged broadband-fee reduction or a bandwidth guarantee
P10One Country, One PriceRecords found
“Introduce ‘1Country 1Price’ for essential goods.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
Budget 2016 allocated RM260 million for the 1Harga 1Sarawak and 1Harga 1Sabah programmes, described as seeking uniform prices for selected goods nationwide.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the budget speech’s description of the two named programmes.
the programmes concern price uniformity in Sabah and Sarawak; the source does not describe a nationwide scheme under the exact English name
P111Malaysia products through GLCs and private sectorNone found
“Introduce more 1Malaysia products through GLCs and the private sector.”
1. Easing the cost of living / Menangani kos sara hidup.
What we found
None found. The searches located background material listing 1Malaysia products by GLCs, but no retrieved dated action that expanded such products through GLCs and the private sector after GE13.
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar
P12Urban-focused ministryRecords found
“Restructure government, including a new ministry for urban demographic, economic and social challenges.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
Following the May 2013 Cabinet reshuffle, the Housing and Local Government ministry became the Ministry of Urban Wellbeing, Housing and Local Government.
the source describes a restructuring and renaming, rather than the creation of a wholly separate ministry
P13Civil-society representation in local governmentNone found
“Increase NGO/civil-society representation in local government.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
None found. The searches returned the 2013 manifesto wording and general local-government material, not a dated measure increasing NGO or civil-society representation in local government.
P14Rehabilitate low-cost urban homes and flatsRecords found
“Rehabilitate low-cost urban houses and flats.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
KPKT’s 2013 bulletin recorded RM55.9 million for the Public Housing Maintenance Programme to repair public low-cost strata flats, and described the 1Malaysia Maintenance Fund for private low- and low-middle-cost flats.
the cited programmes directly concern low-cost-flat repair, but the bulletin does not provide a full post-election rehabilitation inventory
P15Maintain public-housing infrastructureRecords found
“Maintain public-housing infrastructure.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
KPKT’s 2013 bulletin recorded the Public Housing Maintenance Programme for public low-cost strata flats and the 1Malaysia Maintenance Fund for private low- and low-middle-cost flats.
these maintenance funds are directly relevant; the source does not show a transfer of all maintenance responsibility
P16Public housing for young jobseekersNone found
“Provide public housing for young jobseekers.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
None found. The searches returned youth and rent-to-own housing measures, but no retrieved scheme specifically providing public housing for young jobseekers.
P17Urban recreationNone found
“Provide urban recreation.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
the pledge gives no site, programme, quantity, or defined facility
P18Urban education, training and health facilitiesNone found
“Ensure education, training and health facilities.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not name a facility, target, scheme, or location
P19Urban links to surrounding areasNone found
“Improve links to surrounding areas.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no defined route, place, or transport project is named
P20More Anjung Singgah sheltersRecords found
“Open more Anjung Singgah temporary shelters.”
2. Uplifting urban well-being / Meningkatkan kehidupan warga bandar.
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat
P21One million affordable homesRecords found
“Build 1,000,000 affordable homes, including 500,000 PR1MA homes.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
PR1MA’s 2016 annual report recorded PR1MA homes at various construction stages as at 31 March 2017.
this records PR1MA construction activity, not delivery of the manifesto-wide housing target
P22PR1MA price at least 20% below marketRecords found
“Price PR1MA at least 20% below market.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
PR1MA’s 2016 annual report stated that its homes were priced below market price on average.
this is PR1MA’s own reported price comparison
P23Lease-and-own government housingRecords found
“Lease-and-own government housing.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
A 21 December 2016 Dewan Negara answer says Cabinet agreed on 3 August 2016 to implement Rent-to-Own for owner-occupied PPR, beginning at named PPR projects in 2017 for applicants unable to obtain bank finance.
Independent reporting
Astro Awani reported in September 2014 that the government introduced a PR1MA rent-to-own scheme for applicants facing difficulty obtaining housing loans, describing it as aimed at young people.
P24Revive abandoned housing projectsRecords found
“Revive abandoned projects.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
The National Housing Department's figures record 192 abandoned housing projects, involving 52,745 units, completed in 2017; 15 projects were under rehabilitation that year.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported Najib’s December 2014 statement that 159 developments, or 74% of abandoned projects then identified, had been revived through government intervention.
P25Take over public-housing maintenanceNone found
“Take over public-housing maintenance.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
None found. The searches located maintenance funding for private low- and medium-low-cost flats, but not a retrieved federal takeover of public-housing maintenance.
P26Rehabilitate homes of poor and lower-income ownersNone found
“Help poor and lower-income owners rehabilitate homes.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
None found. A Selangor assembly answer describes the state government’s Rumah Kerajaan Prihatin programme, which predates GE13; it is not treated as federal BN action for this pledge.
P27Replace squatter settlements with permanent housingNone found
“Replace squatter settlements with permanent housing.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
None found. mStar reported a Kelantan state-government plan for Gua Musang squatters, but that state action is not treated as federal BN action for this pledge.
P28Estate and former-estate-worker housingRecords found
“Improve estate housing and homes for former estate workers.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
Najib launched the Ampar Tenang PPR project on 16 August 2017 for 400 former estate-worker families from four former estates; it was then expected to complete in July 2019.
Independent reporting
StarProperty reported in March 2017 that RM56 million had been approved for the 400 replacement homes and described earlier delays.
P29Stamp-duty abolition for first homes below RM400,000Records found
“Abolish stamp duty for first homes below RM400,000.”
3. Affordable and secure housing / Menyediakan rumah mampu milik dan selamat.
What we found
Budget 2017 increased the first-time-buyer stamp-duty exemption to full exemption for homes up to RM300,000, for 1 January 2017 to 31 December 2018.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the budget speech stating the threshold and period.
the source’s threshold was lower than the pledge’s threshold
4. Access to quality health services / Perkhidmatan kesihatan berkualiti
P30National quality-healthcare systemNone found
“Develop a national system giving every Malaysian quality healthcare.”
4. Access to quality health services / Perkhidmatan kesihatan berkualiti.
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not define the promised national system or an implementation instrument
P31Regional heart and cancer centresRecords found
“Establish heart and cancer centres in major hospitals in each region.”
4. Access to quality health services / Perkhidmatan kesihatan berkualiti.
What we found
Institut Kanser Negara, Putrajaya commenced operations on 2 September 2013 and provides specialised cancer services. This is a national cancer institute, not evidence of heart and cancer centres in every region.
P32Public dialysis facilities in dense areasRecords found
“Public dialysis facilities in every dense area.”
4. Access to quality health services / Perkhidmatan kesihatan berkualiti.
What we found
The Malaysian Dialysis and Transplant Registry’s 2016 report records 208 public dialysis centres in 2016, compared with 187 in 2011. The registry does not establish public facilities in every dense area.
P33Medication-discount card for persons with disabilitiesNone found
“Medication-discount cards for persons with disabilities.”
4. Access to quality health services / Perkhidmatan kesihatan berkualiti.
What we found
None found. The searches located GST relief for specified assistive devices and later fee exemptions, but not a medication-discount card for persons with disabilities.
P34Palliative home careNone found
“Palliative home-care support for the elderly and terminally ill.”
4. Access to quality health services / Perkhidmatan kesihatan berkualiti.
What we found
None found. The previously cited Health Ministry annual report is on the unavailable www2.moh.gov.my host and no retrievable archive capture was obtained; no replacement retrieved source was located in this repair.
the record concerns palliative home care, but does not establish its availability for every elderly or terminally ill person
5. Public transportation / Ke arah kecekapan terhebat pengangkutan awam
P35Rapid Bus nationwideNone found
“Extend Rapid Bus to every state capital.”
5. Public transportation / Ke arah kecekapan terhebat pengangkutan awam
What we found
None found. The searches located individual Rapid Bus services, including Rapid Kamunting, but no retrieved rollout to every state capital.
P36Accessible Rapid BusNone found
“Provide facilities for older persons and persons with disabilities” on Rapid Bus.
5. Public transportation
What we found
None found. The searches located a 2016 accessibility audit for MRT feeder buses and later descriptions of accessible buses, not a retrieved record of facilities being provided on Rapid Bus during the tenure.
P37MRT expansionRecords found
“Continue MRT … expansion.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
The Transport Ministry records that MRT Line 1 from Sungai Buloh to Kajang became fully operational in July 2017.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s publication of the 2016 budget speech recorded the MRT line’s planned phased openings.
the Transport Ministry’s chronology supplies the full-operation date
P38LRT expansionRecords found
“Continue … LRT … expansion.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
The Transport Ministry records that the Kelana Jaya and Ampang extension lines entered full operation on 30 June 2016.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s publication of the 2016 budget speech recorded the planned extensions.
this records the named extensions’ full-operation date
P39Komuter expansionRecords found
“Continue … Komuter expansion.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
KTM records the Northern Komuter service beginning between Kamunting and Padang Besar in 2015, its extension to Padang Rengas in 2016, and six-car coaches introduced in the Northern sector in 2017.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported on 5 October 2017 that KTM Komuter's average daily ridership fell between 2015 and 2017; this is the outlet's reporting on use of the service, not a finding about the expansion itself.
After the tenure
The Skypark Link began in 2018.
P40Integrated transport terminalsNone found
“Integrated bus/rail/taxi terminals in all towns and cities.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
None found. The searches located Terminal Bersepadu Selatan, which opened in 2011 before the election, but no retrieved action providing integrated bus/rail/taxi terminals in all towns and cities.
P41Bus-route reroutingNone found
“Reroute buses.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it names neither a route nor a city, operator, or service change
P42Individual taxi permitsRecords found
“Increase individual taxi permits.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
An SPAD announcement mirrored by the spadnews.blogspot.com blog said in November 2016 that taxi permits had been liberalised to individual drivers under the Pajak model; it reported 1,600 applications since 1 September 2016.
Independent reporting
paultan.org reported in July 2016 that the proposed liberalisation would give eligible drivers individual permits; it also reported that the prior issue of about 2,000 permits was in 2013.
P43High-speed railRecords found
“Implement high-speed rail.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
Malaysia and Singapore signed a memorandum of understanding on the Kuala Lumpur–Singapore High-Speed Rail on 19 July 2016.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Bernama’s account of the signed MOU and its stated project terms.
the MOU is an agreement record, not a record of construction
P44Double trackingRecords found
“Extend double tracking.”
5. Public transportation
What we found
Budget 2014 listed the Ipoh–Padang Besar and Gemas–Johor Bahru double-tracking projects among projects to be implemented.
Independent reporting
FMT published Bernama’s contemporaneous budget report naming both double-tracking projects.
this is a Budget 2014 project commitment; it is not treated as a completed-project record
6. World-class infrastructure and rural transformation / Pembangunan infrastruktur dan transformasi luar bandar
P45North–South Expressway expansionRecords found
“Expand the North–South Expressway.”
6. World-class infrastructure and rural transformation / Pembangunan infrastruktur dan transformasi luar bandar
What we found
In April 2015, a Works Ministry parliamentary answer said the fourth-lane widening project at specified PLUS locations was 93% complete and projected to finish before September 2015; the project began in 2012.
Independent reporting
The Star reported in May 2014 that the 63.3-km widening project was 62% complete.
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
P46Pan Borneo HighwayRecords found
“Build the 2,300-km Pan Borneo Highway.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
Najib launched construction and upgrading work for the Sarawak Pan Borneo Highway at the Nyabau–Bakun section on 31 March 2015. The Works Ministry described the launch as delivering the BN manifesto pledge announced in April 2013.
Independent reporting
FMT reported in April 2016 that Najib witnessed the project-delivery-partner agreement for the Sabah highway.
the Ministry source expressly connects the launch to the 2013 manifesto
P47East Coast Highway extensionRecords found
“Extend the East Coast Highway.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The East Coast Expressway Phase 2 was fully opened to traffic on 31 January 2015.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Bernama’s report identifying the full opening date.
this records the named highway’s opening, without treating it as a measurement of the pledge’s scope
P48West Coast HighwayRecords found
“Build a Banting–Taiping West Coast Highway.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The West Coast Expressway was launched at Teluk Intan in May 2014; a 2015 report said work in Perak had been carried out, specifically in Teluk Intan.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported both the 2014 launch and the 2015 ministerial update on works.
the reports identify the Banting–Taiping project, while the cited 2015 account also notes alignment issues in Selangor
P49Intra-city toll reductionRecords found
“Reduce intra-city tolls.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
Budget 2018 announced abolition of toll collection at Batu Tiga, Shah Alam and Sungai Rasau from 1 January 2018.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the contemporaneous report of the announced abolition at the named urban toll points.
this is a record for specified toll points, not all intra-city tolls
P5021st-Century VillagesRecords found
“Introduce 21st-Century Villages.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The 2016 National Transformation Programme annual report records the Kampung Abad ke-21 programme, led through Desa Lestari; it says 20 Desa Lestari villages reached the 2016 target and identifies the Rural Business Challenge as another programme component.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported in July 2013 that the government targeted 39 villages for the programme and said implementation through Desa Lestari would begin in 2014.
P51Peninsular paved roadsRecords found
“Build 6,300 km of paved roads in Peninsular Malaysia.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The NTP 2016 report recorded 6,041.7 km of new rural roads delivered nationwide from 2010–2016, including 755.42 km in 2016. It does not allocate this total to Peninsular Malaysia or establish the pledge’s 6,300-km Peninsular figure.
P52Sabah paved roadsRecords found
“Build 2,500 km in Sabah.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The NTP 2016 report recorded 6,041.7 km of new rural roads nationwide from 2010–2016, including 755.42 km in 2016. It does not separately report Sabah mileage or establish the pledge’s 2,500-km figure.
P53Sarawak paved roadsRecords found
“Build 2,800 km in Sarawak.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The NTP 2016 report recorded 6,041.7 km of new rural roads nationwide from 2010–2016, including 755.42 km in 2016. It does not separately report Sarawak mileage or establish the pledge’s 2,800-km figure.
P54Treated-water problemsRecords found
“Solve treated-water problems in Selangor, Federal Territories and Kelantan.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The federal and Selangor governments signed a water-restructuring Heads of Agreement on 1 August 2014, following their February agreement to build the Langat 2 water-treatment plant and distribution system. This addresses the Selangor/Federal Territories portion of the pledge; no corresponding Kelantan action was retrieved.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported the agreement and attributed its description as a long-term Selangor water solution to the parties signing it.
P55Clean water to 320,000 homesRecords found
“Extend clean water to 320,000 homes.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
An Eleventh Malaysia Plan strategy paper records that, by 2014, 320,000 homes had been connected to clean, treated water under the rural basic-infrastructure programme.
P56Peninsular electricityRecords found
“Provide electricity to 6,000 homes.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The NTP 2016 report recorded that 153,821 houses gained electricity connection nationwide from 2010–2016. It does not allocate the figure to Peninsular Malaysia or establish the pledge’s 6,000-home figure. The previously cited Energy Commission URL is a 404 and no retrievable archive capture was found.
P57Sabah electricityRecords found
“Provide electricity to 60,000 Sabah homes.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
Utusan Borneo reported in August 2018 that KKLW data recorded 24,823 rural Sabah homes gaining electricity coverage from 2010 to 2017. This does not establish the manifesto’s 60,000-home figure. The previously cited Energy Commission URL is a 404 and no retrievable archive capture was found.
Independent reporting
Utusan Borneo reported the cited KKLW figure.
P58Sarawak electricityRecords found
“Provide electricity to 80,000 Sarawak homes.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
The NTP 2016 report recorded 153,821 houses gaining electricity connection nationwide from 2010–2016. It does not separately report Sarawak connections or establish the manifesto’s 80,000-home figure. The earlier Energy Commission URL is a 404 and the Sarawak Energy report was not retrievable in this repair.
P59Reliable mobile and wireless coverageNone found
“Require reliable mobile/wireless coverage.”
6. Infrastructure and rural transformation
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it contains no area, minimum coverage, technology, or implementation instrument
7. Sustainable, dynamic and innovative economy / Ekonomi mampan, dinamik dan inovatif
P60Investment targetRecords found
“Attract RM1.3 trillion investment.”
7. Sustainable, dynamic and innovative economy / Ekonomi mampan, dinamik dan inovatif
What we found
MIDA's 2013 investment-performance report recorded RM161.1 billion in realised private investment and described the RM1.3 trillion private-investment figure as the 2011–2020 ETP requirement. It is a contemporaneous investment record, not a five-year total for this pledge.
7. Economy
P61Job-creation targetRecords found
“Create 3.3 million jobs (two million high-income).”
7. Economy
What we found
The 2018 Budget speech recorded about 2.26 million jobs created against the 3.3-million 2020 target. This is a reported result, rather than a distinct programme identified for the manifesto pledge.
Independent reporting
Penang Institute said in its 9 October 2016 labour-market assessment that it found 2.2 million net jobs since the ETP launch and raised concerns about high-skill job creation, vulnerable employment, and youth and graduate unemployment.
P62Per-capita incomeNone found
“Reach per-capita income US$15,000 by 2020.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. The searches returned income statistics and the long-term US$15,000 high-income objective, rather than a discrete action addressing the per-capita-income pledge.
P63Innovation and creative-venture incentivesNone found
“Provide incentives for innovative/creative ventures.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it specifies neither an incentive nor an eligible programme or recipient
P64Fair and equitable policiesNone found
“Provide fair and equitable policies.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it is an aspiration without a defined policy instrument
P65Bumiputera agendaNone found
“Strengthen the Bumiputera agenda.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no particular agency, fund, rule, or target is named
P66Food and livestock productivityNone found
“Increase land/productivity for food and livestock.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it gives no programme, commodity, location, or measurable target
P67Broad-based tax reformRecords found
“Reform to a broad-based tax system.”
7. Economy
What we found
Budget 2014 announced that the Goods and Services Tax would be introduced from 1 April 2015, replacing the Sales and Services Tax.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the Budget 2014 announcement and stated commencement date.
After the tenure
GST was zero-rated from 1 June 2018 by the subsequent government.
the source records the introduction announced in the budget
P68Personal and corporate tax reductionRecords found
“Gradually reduce personal/corporate tax.”
7. Economy
What we found
Budget 2017 announced a reduction in the small-and-medium-enterprise rate on its first RM500,000 of taxable income, starting in the 2017 assessment year.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published the budget speech’s SME corporate-tax measure.
this records a corporate-tax measure only; it does not establish a personal-tax reduction under the pledge
P69Special funding from oil and gas revenueNone found
“Continue special cash and operating/development funding above 20% of oil and gas revenue to Sabah, Sarawak, Terengganu, Kelantan and Pahang.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. The searches located petroleum payments at a 5% rate and later debate over a proposed 20% royalty, not special cash and operating/development funding above 20% of oil and gas revenue for the five named states.
Independent reporting
The Edge reported on 26 July 2018 (its page carries an issue date of 1 August 2018) that Sabah and Sarawak were receiving a 5% oil royalty and described the then-new government's separate proposed 20% mechanism.
After the tenure
In a 2020 parliamentary reply reported by Bernama on 2 November 2020, the Economy Minister gave petroleum-payment totals for 2008–August 2020 and said Petronas paid 5% of petroleum-product sales directly to Sabah and Sarawak.
P70SME transformation/National Trading CompanyRecords found
“Undertake SME transformation [and a] National Trading Company.”
7. Economy
What we found
MITI records that its Mid-Tier Companies Development Programme launched in January 2014 as a nine-month export-acceleration programme to develop selected companies' international competitiveness. No retrieved source established a National Trading Company.
P71Global and regional championsNone found
“Create more global and regional champions.”
7. Economy
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it identifies no enterprise, programme, or measurable criterion for a champion
P72Non-strategic GLC divestment and Bumiputera outsourcingRecords found
“Divest non-strategic GLCs and expand Bumiputera outsourcing.”
7. Economy
What we found
Malaysiakini reported that the Economic Transformation Programme’s 2014 annual report described contracts carved out of mega projects for Bumiputera companies, including the West Coast Expressway.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini attributed the contract-carve-out account to the Economic Transformation Programme’s 2014 annual report.
the source concerns the outsourcing portion only; it does not identify a non-strategic GLC divestment, and the pledge does not name the GLCs or outsourcing programme
P73Indian-community equity fundRecords found
“Provide RM500 million in seed funding to increase the equity of the Indian community to at least 3%.”
7. Economy
What we found
The 2018 Budget speech announced 1.5 billion additional Amanah Saham 1Malaysia units for the Indian community, up to 30,000 units per investor, and a RM500 million loan fund over five years. These are unit-trust distribution and loan measures; the retrieved speech does not describe RM500 million of equity seed funding or show that they were directed to the pledge’s at-least-3% equity target.
P74Indian-community implementation unitRecords found
“Establish an Indian-community implementation unit.”
7. Economy
What we found
The Finance Ministry's 2014/15 Economic Report says a Unit Khas Masyarakat India was established in the Prime Minister's Department to coordinate implementation of programmes for the Indian community.
After the tenure
MITRA says that four Indian-community units, including the Special Implementation Task Force, were established in 2014 and were consolidated under SEDIC in 2017; SEDIC was rebranded MITRA in 2018.
P75Microcredit for hawkers and petty tradersRecords found
“Provide more microcredit including RM100m for hawkers and petty traders.”
7. Economy
What we found
On 5 June 2014, Najib launched the Ramadan Bazaar i-Micro Financing scheme: RM45 million managed by Bank Rakyat, with interest-free loans of up to RM3,000 for petty traders and hawkers. This is microcredit for the named group, but not evidence that the manifesto's RM100 million amount was provided.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail carried Bernama's report of the scheme's launch and terms.
the amount and target group differ from the manifesto wording
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara
P76Top-third education systemsRecords found
“Bring Malaysia into the top third of education systems.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara
What we found
The Malaysia Education Blueprint 2013–2025, launched in September 2013, set an aspiration for Malaysia to reach the top third of countries in TIMSS and PISA within 15 years.
Independent reporting
Free Malaysia Today reported at the launch that the Blueprint set the top-third TIMSS/PISA aspiration.
the Blueprint expresses the target as an aspiration, rather than reporting it as attained during the tenure
P77BM and English improvementNone found
“Improve Bahasa Malaysia and English.”
8. Educational excellence
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it gives no defined instrument, timetable or measurable target
P78English compulsory SPM passRecords found
“Make English a compulsory SPM pass.”
8. Educational excellence
What we found
The Education Ministry postponed the planned requirement for candidates to pass English in SPM, which had been intended to take effect in 2016, on 19 August 2015.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported the postponement and the intended 2016 start date.
the source records a planned specific requirement and its postponement, not its implementation
P79Rural/minority accessNone found
“Improve rural/minority access especially [in] Sabah and Sarawak.”
8. Educational excellence
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
rural and minority access are goals without a defined programme or target
P80Merit scholarshipsNone found
“Provide more merit scholarships with disadvantaged-community provisions.”
8. Educational excellence
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not identify a scholarship scheme, amount or number of awards
P81School allocationsNone found
“Continue allocations to national, Chinese, Tamil, religious-aided, MARA, fully residential and mission schools.”
8. Educational excellence
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a source that connects a tenure allocation to this full list of school types.
the commitment identifies specific recipient school categories, but not amounts
P148Single-session schoolingNone found
“Expand single-session schooling.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
None found. The searches located policy discussion and school-construction material, but no retrieved dated expansion of single-session schooling.
P149Teacher-training collegesRecords found
“Revamp teacher-training colleges and raise entry qualifications for trainee teachers.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
The Malaysia Education Blueprint 2013–2025 set out a programme to revamp the Institut Pendidikan Guru and raise entry requirements for teacher training. It records the post-election policy programme, not a completed review of every college.
P150Bahasa Malaysia teaching in Chinese and Tamil schoolsNone found
“Introduce a simplified teaching and learning system for Bahasa Malaysia in Chinese and Tamil schools.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
None found. No retrieved source described the specified simplified system for both Chinese and Tamil schools.
P151More schools of all typesRecords found
“Build more schools of all types.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
Budget 2017 provided for completion of 227 schools, including eight new schools. The source does not identify every school type in the manifesto wording.
P152Mathematics, science and higher-order thinkingRecords found
“Enhance performance in Mathematics and Science, including higher-order thinking.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
Budget 2017 allocated for upgrading 1,800 science laboratories. It is a science-facility action and does not by itself document the stated Mathematics or higher-order-thinking outcomes.
P153Special-needs classesRecords found
“Provide financial incentives of RM100,000 a year for schools with special-needs classes.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
Budget 2017 provided a RM150 monthly allowance for 67,000 special-needs pupils and replacement vehicles for 21 special-education schools. This is related support, not evidence of the promised RM100,000-a-year school incentive.
P154Fully aided Tamil schoolsNone found
“Convert willing SJKTs to fully aided schools.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
None found. The retrieved Budget 2017 record includes maintenance funding for national-type Tamil schools, but no dated conversion of willing SJKTs to fully aided status.
P155ICT laboratoriesNone found
“Set up ICT laboratories in all schools that require them.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
None found. Budget 2017’s teacher-tablet allocation is not treated as evidence that ICT laboratories were set up in all schools that required them.
P156Vocational colleges and enrolmentNone found
“Transform vocational schools into colleges and increase enrolment to 20% of the student population.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
None found. The searches located general TVET policy material but no retrieved source establishing both the school-to-college transformation and the 20% enrolment figure.
P157Pre-school expansionRecords found
“Expand pre-school education to cover all types of schools.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
Budget 2017 allocated RM132 million to improve access to free pre-school education in government schools, stated to benefit 200,000 children. It does not establish coverage of all school types.
P158Teacher career pathwaysRecords found
“Provide new career pathways to fast-track promotion of 420,000 teachers.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
The Malaysia Education Blueprint 2013–2025 set out teaching, leadership and subject-matter-expert career pathways and a revised fast-track progression approach. It is a policy programme for the teaching workforce, not a record that 420,000 teachers received fast-track promotion.
P159Campus Wi-FiRecords found
“Provide free Wi-Fi on all public-institution campuses.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
Budget 2017 announced an initiative to increase broadband service at public universities to up to 100 gigabits per second. It is a public-university broadband measure, not a record of free Wi-Fi at every public-institution campus.
Independent reporting
mStar reported the announced public-university broadband measure.
P160School laptop ownershipRecords found
“Introduce a laptop-ownership scheme in schools.”
8. Educational excellence / Membina kecemerlangan pendidikan negara.
What we found
Budget 2017 allocated tablets as teaching aids for 430,000 teachers. This is not treated as a school laptop-ownership scheme.
9. Security and public safety / Keselamatan dan ketenteraman awam
P82Police recruitmentNone found
“Add 4,000 police annually.”
9. Security and public safety / Keselamatan dan ketenteraman awam
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a source connecting annual recruitment of 4,000 officers to this commitment.
it contains a numerical annual target
P83Public lightingNone found
“Improve lighting.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no location, programme or quantity of lighting is given
P84Motorcycle patrol vehiclesNone found
“Add 5,000 motorcycle-patrol vehicles.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. The retrieved record of 1,800 motorcycles concerns a pre-election patrol initiative and does not establish delivery of the promised additional 5,000 vehicles during this tenure.
the pledge specifies 5,000 vehicles
P85Police, armed forces and maritime-enforcement capacityNone found
“Improve [their] welfare/professionalism/capability.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
welfare, professionalism and capacity are not tied to a defined instrument
P86Defence capabilityNone found
“Improve defence capability.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it states a general defence objective
P87Police CommissionNone found
“Maintain/strengthen the Police Commission.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. Searches did not identify an action to maintain or strengthen the Police Commission that is connected to this commitment.
it names the Police Commission
P886P and undocumented migrantsNone found
“Use 6P against undocumented migrants.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a tenure action specifically applying the 6P programme under this commitment.
it names the 6P programme
P89SafeCamNone found
“Create SafeCam.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate an implementation record for a SafeCam programme linking private and public CCTV systems.
SafeCam is a named programme
P90CCTV expansionNone found
“Expand CCTV.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. The material retrieved on CCTV concerned earlier installations and did not connect a tenure expansion to this commitment.
CCTV is a specific, testable infrastructure measure
P91Public-housing securityNone found
“Undertake public-housing security initiatives.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
"security initiatives" are unspecified
P92Police Volunteer ReservesRecords found
“Add 50,000 Police Volunteer Reserves.”
9. Security and public safety
What we found
Astro Awani reported in 2013 that PDRM would add 50,000 Police Volunteer Reserve members to help control crime. The report records a stated recruitment action, not a completed-recruitment total.
Independent reporting
Astro Awani reported the stated 50,000-member recruitment plan.
it gives a numerical recruitment target
10. Women’s participation / Memperkasa penyertaan wanita
P93Women in decision-makingNone found
“Increase women in national decision-making.”
10. Women’s participation / Memperkasa penyertaan wanita
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it contains neither a target nor a defined decision-making body
P94Gender equalityNone found
“Promote gender equality.”
10. Women’s participation
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it is a general objective
P95Women’s business and income opportunitiesNone found
“Provide more women’s business/income opportunities.”
10. Women’s participation
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not name a fund, scheme, amount or target
P96Work-from-home incentivesNone found
“Provide incentives for work from home, especially [for] single mothers.”
10. Women’s participation
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
the incentives are not defined
P97Child-care centresRecords found
“Provide day-care centres in GLCs and government offices and encourage the private sector.”
10. Women’s participation
What we found
A 2017 parliamentary answer recorded JPA’s RM200,000 launch grant for a ministry or government department to establish a workplace TASKA and a RM180 monthly childcare-fee subsidy for each child of qualifying civil servants. It records government-office support, not a roll-out in GLCs or the private sector.
it identifies centres and their intended institutional locations
P98Sexual-abuse and harassment lawNone found
“Tighten laws against sexual abuse and harassment in homes and workplaces.”
10. Women’s participation
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a tenure law change specifically tightening sexual-abuse and workplace/home harassment law.
After the tenure
The Anti-Sexual Harassment Act 2022 was enacted after the tenure.
it calls for a change in law on a defined subject
11. Youth / Memenuhi aspirasi belia
P99Youth business supportNone found
“Provide funding/training/incentives for youth businesses.”
11. Youth / Memenuhi aspirasi belia
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
funding, training and incentives are not tied to a named scheme or amount
P100Youth commercial spaceNone found
“Provide monthly commercial space in shopping complexes.”
11. Youth
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate evidence of the promised monthly space in shopping complexes.
it identifies the service, frequency and venue type
P101Youth leadership and creativity incubatorsNone found
“Provide leadership/creativity incubators.”
11. Youth
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not identify an incubator programme or facility
P1021M4U volunteerismRecords found
“Promote volunteerism through 1M4U.”
11. Youth
What we found
Malaysiakini’s reproduction of the Budget 2015 speech stated that the government would intensify youth volunteerism through 1M4U and introduce MyCorp, with RM10 million for MyCorp’s international welfare and socio-economic volunteer activities.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reproduced the budget statement. The earlier phl.hasil.gov.my primary link is dead and no retrievable archive capture was obtained.
1M4U is a named programme; the RM10 million is stated for MyCorp, not for 1M4U
P103Free Wi-FiRecords found
“Provide more free Wi-Fi, especially [in] rural and semi-urban [areas].”
11. Youth
What we found
In March 2015, the Metro WiFi project made free Wi-Fi available at PPR Bandar Tun Razak. This is an urban public-housing action, not evidence of rural or semi-urban coverage. The previously cited article’s 44-complex figure is not relied on here because it was not retrievable for confirmation.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the project and its participating agencies; the unconfirmed 44-complex figure is omitted.
free Wi-Fi is a defined service; the retrieved action is narrower than the stated emphasis on rural and semi-urban areas
P104High-performance athletes and healthy lifestylesNone found
“Produce more high-performance athletes and healthier lifestyles.”
11. Youth
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it combines general sporting and health aspirations without a defined intervention
P105Entertainment lawNone found
“Revisit entertainment law for performing arts and culture.”
11. Youth
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a tenure review or amendment connected to performing-arts and culture entertainment law.
it calls for a legal review in a defined field
12. Social safety nets / Jaringan keselamatan sosial
P106Unified assistance databaseNone found
“Create a unified assistance database.”
12. Social safety nets / Jaringan keselamatan sosial
What we found
None found. The eKasih poverty database is not, on the retrieved material, established as the promised unified cross-assistance database.
a unified database is a defined administrative system
P107Race-neutral lower-income assistanceNone found
“Provide financial/education assistance for lower-income people irrespective of race.”
12. Social safety nets
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no assistance programme, eligibility rule or amount is specified
P108Blind-friendly BrickfieldsNone found
“Make Brickfields a blind-friendly model zone.”
12. Social safety nets
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a tenure action establishing Brickfields as the stated model zone.
it identifies a named place and a model-zone outcome
P109Special NCR courtsNone found
“Establish special courts for NCR issues.”
12. Social safety nets
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a special court established for native customary rights issues during the tenure.
it specifies a court type and subject matter
P110Gazette native customary landNone found
“Gazette ALL native customary land with states.”
12. Social safety nets
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a source connecting a tenure gazettement with states to this commitment.
gazettement is a defined administrative act
P111Indigenous income and education placesNone found
“Provide more indigenous-community income and tertiary/vocational places.”
12. Social safety nets
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it gives no named income programme or number of places
P112Funds for NGOs and civil societyNone found
“Provide funds for registered NGOs and civil-society movements.”
12. Social safety nets
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no fund, amount or eligibility rules are identified
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama
P113Islam under Maqasid SyariahNone found
“Uphold Islam and promote syiar and syariat according to Maqasid Syariah.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it is a general religious-policy principle
P114Peaceful practice of other religionsNone found
“Ensure other religions may be practised peacefully.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no legal or administrative action is specified
P115Non-Muslim matters ministerNone found
“Put non-Muslim matters under a Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony
What we found
None found. The appointment of a Minister in the Prime Minister's Department does not, by itself, establish the promised non-Muslim-matters remit.
it specifies a ministerial responsibility
P116WasatiyyahNone found
“Promote moderation (wasatiyyah) in all undertakings.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
wasatiyyah is stated as a general guiding principle
P161Unity of the ummahNone found
“Increase initiatives to unite the ummah.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
None found. The searches located statements and religious programmes but no retrieved dated initiative specifically presented as implementing this commitment.
P162Wakaf-land incomeNone found
“Unlock income from developing wakaf land in cooperation with State Religious Authorities.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
None found. The searches located general wakaf-development material but no retrieved record sufficiently tying a dated federal action to this specific state-authority cooperation commitment.
P163Tax exemptions for places of worshipNone found
“Increase tax exemptions for contributions to the construction, expansion and upkeep of places of worship.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
None found. No retrieved budget measure or tax instrument was located that increased the stated exemption.
P164Land for places of worshipNone found
“Continue allocating land for the building of places of worship.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
None found. Land allocation is commonly a state matter; no retrieved federal action was located and state allocations are not treated as federal pledge delivery here.
P165Financial assistance to registered religious institutionsNone found
“Provide more financial assistance to registered religious institutions and places of worship.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
None found. The searches found general budget and state-assistance material, but no retrieved record of a federal measure encompassing the full stated group.
P166Imams, mosque officials and KAFA teachersRecords found
“Promote the welfare of imams, mosque officials and Guru KAFA through service-based salaries and increments.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
Budget 2017 raised the JAKIM imam allowance to RM850 for 15,000 imams, provided a one-off RM500 payment for 16,000 bilal and siak, and raised the Guru KAFA allowance to RM900 for 33,000 teachers. The measures are allowances; the retrieved source does not establish the pledge’s service-based salary structure.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reproduced the Budget 2017 speech containing the religious-affairs allocations.
P167Sekolah Agama Rakyat quality and accessRecords found
“Upgrade the quality of Sekolah Agama Rakyat and allow their students access to quality education and government education infrastructure.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
JAKIM said that RM80 million was allocated in 2017 to 819 registered Sekolah Pondok, Sekolah Menengah Agama Rakyat and tahfiz institutions. This is assistance to named religious-education institutions, not a record that all SAR students gained access to government infrastructure.
P168Financial assistance to SAR and pondok schoolsRecords found
“Provide financial assistance to Sekolah Agama Rakyat and Sekolah Pondok.”
13. Islam, religious freedom and harmony / Agama Islam, kebebasan dan keharmonian agama.
What we found
Budget 2017 allocated RM50 million to registered Sekolah Pondok and RM50 million to government-aided religious schools under its school improvement and maintenance fund. JAKIM separately reported RM80 million for registered pondok, SMAR and tahfiz institutions in 2017; the sources use different institution categories and are recorded separately rather than reconciled.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reproduced the Budget 2017 speech’s school allocations.
14. Corruption / Memerangi gejala rasuah
P117Procurement-contract disclosureRecords found
“Public disclosure of procurement contracts.”
14. Corruption / Memerangi gejala rasuah
What we found
By 6 March 2014, MyProcurement had published 8,886 open-tender contracts, according to an analysis of the public record. This documents disclosure of open-tender contracts, not necessarily every procurement contract.
Independent reporting
Data journalist Kuang Keng Kuek Ser reported the published-contract dataset and its coverage through 6 March 2014.
the source supports a limited form of public procurement disclosure
P118MACC Service CommissionNone found
“Establish a MACC Service Commission for recruitment/service matters.”
14. Corruption
What we found
None found. Searches did not identify a statute, gazette or administrative order establishing the proposed MACC Service Commission.
it names a proposed commission with defined personnel functions
P119MACC leadershipNone found
“Elevate MACC leadership.”
14. Corruption
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
"elevate" does not identify a change in office, law or power
P120Bribe givers and receiversNone found
“Give equal emphasis to givers and receivers of bribes.”
14. Corruption
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it states an enforcement emphasis without an identified instrument
P121Auditor-General audit reportsRecords found
“Provide faster access to Auditor-General performance-audit reports.”
14. Corruption
What we found
Version 2.0 of the Auditor-General's Online Dashboard was launched on 26 March 2015, providing an enhanced online channel for public access to the Auditor-General's Report in a timely manner.
the action concerns online access to the named reports; the source does not isolate performance-audit reports
P122Additional corruption courtsNone found
“Establish additional special corruption Sessions and High Courts.”
14. Corruption
What we found
None found. The retrieved record says 14 dedicated corruption courts were established in 2012, before this manifesto, and does not show additional courts during the tenure.
it seeks additional dedicated court types
P123Integrity pacts for legislatorsNone found
“Provide integrity pacts for MPs and state assembly members.”
14. Corruption
What we found
None found. Procurement-bidder integrity declarations are not evidence of integrity pacts for MPs or state assembly members.
it specifies the intended officeholders
15. Public service and governance / Memperkukuhkan perkhidmatan awam dan tadbir urus
P124Transformative Salary SchemeNone found
“Introduce a Transformative Salary Scheme including allowance review and a 3% movement for staff at maximum salary where no review occurs.”
15. Public service and governance / Memperkukuhkan perkhidmatan awam dan tadbir urus
What we found
None found. Material found on the Transformative Salary Scheme describes elements introduced before the May 2013 election, so it is not attributed here as a tenure action under this manifesto.
it is a named scheme with a specified 3% movement; pre-election measures were excluded
P125Civil-service promotion, talent and welfareNone found
“Improve promotion/talent/welfare.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
promotion, talent and welfare are general objectives
P126Contract extension and permanent appointmentsNone found
“Extend contracts and permanently appoint competent officers.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it gives no eligible group, scale or appointment mechanism
P127Urban Transformation CentresRecords found
“Establish UTCs in major cities/towns.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
MITI recorded 21 Urban Transformation Centres in operation by March 2018, providing government and private-sector services in major cities as one-stop centres.
Independent reporting
Free Malaysia Today reported in September 2017 that Najib said UTCs had been implemented in 20 locations.
UTC is a named one-stop-centre programme; the first UTC predates this tenure, while the cited total is from the tenure's end
P128People-centred public serviceNone found
“Implement ‘Merakyatkan Perkhidmatan Awam’.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a defined implementation of "Merakyatkan Perkhidmatan Awam" connected to this commitment.
it uses a named initiative, but no pledge-specific implementation record was located
P129Empower civil service, local government and district officesNone found
“Empower civil service/local government/district offices.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
empowerment is not defined as a legal, fiscal or administrative action
P130Service counters and online servicesNone found
“Improve counters with multiracial frontliners and online services.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it gives no standard, system or rollout target
P131Fair racial mix in civil service and GLC recruitmentNone found
“Recruit for a fair racial mix in civil service/GLCs.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it has no stated composition target or recruitment mechanism
P132Develop officials of all races and gendersNone found
“Develop officials of all races/genders.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no development programme or target is named
P133Public-service attention to persons with disabilitiesNone found
“Give special attention to persons with disabilities.”
15. Public service and governance
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
"special attention" does not identify an intervention
16. Global Movement of Moderates / Gerakan Kesederhanaan Global
P134Palestinian stateNone found
“Support a Palestinian state.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates / Gerakan Kesederhanaan Global
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a discrete tenure action that can be connected specifically to this commitment, rather than Malaysia's general continuing foreign-policy position.
it identifies support for a Palestinian state as the specific foreign-policy subject
P135ASEAN Economic CommunityRecords found
“Support an ASEAN Economic Community by 2015.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates
Malaysia acted jointly as an ASEAN member; the evidence does not isolate a separate Malaysian implementing measure
P136UN Security Council seatRecords found
“Seek a UN Security Council non-permanent seat.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates
What we found
Malaysia was elected to a non-permanent UN Security Council seat on 16 October 2014 with 187 of 192 votes; its term ran from 1 January 2015 to 31 December 2016.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the election result, vote total and term dates.
it specifies a non-permanent UN Security Council seat
P137Bilateral and economic interestsNone found
“Enhance bilateral/economic interests.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it states general foreign-policy aims
P138Strategic foreign policyNone found
“Formulate foreign policy supporting strategic political/economic/security interests.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not name a policy, agreement or institution
P139Lead against traffickingNone found
“Lead against trafficking.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no treaty, law, agency or target is specified
P140Humanitarian outreachNone found
“Undertake humanitarian outreach in Gaza, the West Bank, southern Thailand, Mindanao and elsewhere.”
16. Global Movement of Moderates
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
the named places do not define a particular aid operation, commitment or scale
17. Environment / Alam sekitar
P141Renewable-energy investment incentivesRecords found
“Provide financial incentives for private/commercial renewable-energy investment.”
17. Environment / Alam sekitar
What we found
In 2016 Malaysia introduced the Large Scale Solar auction and Net Energy Metering schemes. The renewable-energy roadmap describes LSS as a reverse auction for private utility-scale solar projects and NEM as allowing renewable-energy owners to sell excess electricity to distribution licensees.
these are investment mechanisms; the source retrospectively documents their 2016 introduction
P142Urban green lungsNone found
“Create more urban green lungs.”
17. Environment
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it names no site, project or quantity of green space
P143River and stream revivalRecords found
“Revive rivers/streams with funding, laws/by-laws and UNDP/River of Life programmes.”
17. Environment
What we found
In a December 2015 Malaysiakini analysis, Ong Kian Ming reported that the River of Life project had an RM4.4 billion figure quoted by its Greater KL/Klang Valley director, including RM3.4 billion for river cleaning; he identified 34 RoL-related contracts, six with named successful tenderers worth about RM858 million. This records project expenditure and contracts, not the pledge's separate laws, by-laws or UNDP components.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Ong Kian Ming's attributed analysis of the River of Life project's funding and contracts.
River of Life is a named programme; the source is an attributed analysis and should be read as such
P144Environmental educationNone found
“Provide environmental education.”
17. Environment
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it identifies no curriculum, campaign or delivery mechanism
P145Forest preservation and reforestationNone found
“Provide forest preservation/reforestation.”
17. Environment
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no forest, acreage, programme or legal instrument is identified
P146Illegal-deforestation lawNone found
“Tighten laws on illegal deforestation in strategic conservation areas.”
17. Environment
What we found
None found. Searches did not locate a tenure legal amendment specifically tightening illegal-deforestation law in strategic conservation areas.
it calls for a legal change on a defined subject
P147Green advanced waste technologyNone found
“Provide green advanced waste technology.”
17. Environment
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
it does not identify a technology, facility, programme or target
GE14 · 2018
The government left office 22 months in, when it lost its majority in February 2020 — before its own five-year timeline ran out. Where a promise saw no action, that context matters.
Teras 1 (Pillar 1)
P1Abolish GSTLikely met
"Menghapuskan GST" ("Abolish GST").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
GST was set to 0% from 1 June 2018. The Dewan Rakyat record identifies P.U.(A) 118/2018, dated 16 May 2018, as the amendment that set the tax rate at 0%; P.U.(A) 119/2018 revoked the earlier Zero-Rated Supply Order. The Ministry of Finance announced the 0% rate on 16 May 2018.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported that GST would be charged at zero per cent from 1 June 2018.
P2Reduce price pressuresRecords found
"Menurunkan tekanan kenaikan harga yang membebani rakyat" ("Reduce price pressures burdening the people").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
The Cabinet reactivated the National Action Council on Cost of Living (NACCOL) on 17 August 2018; its first Majlis Tertinggi meeting was on 27 September 2018. Separately, the government paid BSH 2019 to targeted low-income households: the Finance Ministry recorded RM4.2 billion to almost 3.9 million approved households.
National Action Council on Cost of Living SecretariatMinistry of Finance
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the May 2019 BSH payment and its eligibility bands.
P3Targeted sharing of national wealthRecords found
"Berkongsi kekayaan negara secara bersasar" ("Share national wealth in a targeted way").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
BSH was administered as an income-targeted cash-transfer programme in 2019. The Finance Ministry recorded RM4.2 billion across all 2019 payment phases, to almost 3.9 million approved households, with child additions. That is a concrete targeted-distribution measure, but does not settle the whole, open-ended “sharing national wealth” promise.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported that BSH 2019 used household-income bands and child additions.
P4Affordable housing and rental housingRecords found
"Menambah program perumahan mampu milik dan mampu sewa" ("Expand affordable-ownership and affordable-rental housing").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
The PMO said in May 2019 that a National Affordable Housing Council had been created and was to coordinate agencies and work toward one million affordable homes over two terms; this is an institutional step, not evidence that the numerical construction promise was completed.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported that the National Affordable Housing Council had been established and that its first meeting considered the 2018–2028 one-million-home programme.
P5Ease young people's living burdenRecords found
"Meringankan beban hidup yang ditanggung oleh anak muda" ("Ease young people's cost-of-living burden").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
PTPTN stated on 26 June 2018 that deferment of repayments for borrowers earning below RM4,000 a month would follow further study and told borrowers to continue repayment in the meantime. I found no operative PTPTN deferment instrument for that RM4,000 threshold during the PH tenure.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported PTPTN chairman Wan Saiful Wan Jan apologising that the promised deferment for borrowers earning below RM4,000 had not been delivered.
P6Remove toll collectionRecords found
"Menghapuskan kutipan tol" ("Abolish toll collection").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
The PMO said in May 2019 that removing PLUS toll required RM30 billion, while describing the pledge as delayed. This is evidence of consideration, not abolition.
Independent reporting
FMT reported Mahathir saying that abolishing PLUS toll collection would require about RM30 billion.
P7Targeted fuel subsidyRecords found
"Menyediakan subsidi minyak bersasar" ("Provide targeted fuel subsidies").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
The 2020 budget material set out the Program Subsidi Petrol (PSP): eligible BSH recipients were to receive RM30 monthly for cars or RM12 for motorcycles, with the first transfer planned for April 2020 covering January–April. The contemporaneous record is a scheduled scheme, not evidence of the planned payments being made before PH left office on 24 February 2020.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the announced RM30 monthly car and RM12 motorcycle support under the new subsidy mechanism.
P8Public-transport quality and coverageRecords found
"Memperbaiki kualiti dan liputan pengangkutan awam" ("Improve public-transport quality and coverage").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
Mahathir launched MY100 and MY50 unlimited monthly passes on 1 December 2018. MY100 cost RM100 for 30 days on specified Klang Valley services and MY50 RM50 for buses; the passes were available for use from January 2019.
Independent reporting
Astro Awani reported Mahathir’s launch of the MY100 and MY50 unlimited passes.
P9Health-service access and qualityRecords found
"Mempertingkat akses dan kualiti perkhidmatan kesihatan" ("Improve health-service access and quality").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
PeKa B40 began nationwide on 15 April 2019, with registered private general practitioners providing health screening. The retrievable statement does not establish the manifesto's RM500 basic-treatment benefit at private clinics.
Independent reporting
New Straits Times reported PeKa B40 beginning on 15 April and private clinics joining the scheme in Sarawak.
P10Food security and farmers' welfareRecords found
"Menjamin keperluan makanan asas rakyat dan menjaga kebajikan petani" ("Secure staple-food needs and protect farmers' welfare").
Teras 1 (Pillar 1).
What we found
At MAHA on 22 November 2018, Mahathir said the government was framing a review of the National Agrofood Policy 2.0 for 2021–2030, alongside initiatives intended to raise productivity and the incomes of farmers, livestock breeders, fishers and agro-entrepreneurs. The policy itself is identified by the Agriculture Ministry as the 2021–2030 National Agrofood Policy, after the PH tenure. Thus the contemporaneous PH record is policy development and announced initiatives, not an adopted new food-security policy in the tenure.
Prime Minister’s OfficeMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security
Independent reporting
Utusan Malaysia reported Mahathir saying the government was drawing up the 2021–2030 National Agrofood Policy.
After the tenure
The National Agrofood Policy 2021–2030 was formulated after the tenure.
Teras 2 (Pillar 2)
P11Malay dignity and institutionsNone found
"Mengembalikan maruah orang Melayu dan institusi-institusinya" ("Restore the dignity of Malays and their institutions").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
None found.
P12Prime-ministerial term limit and PMD restructuringRecords found
"Menghadkan tempoh perkhidmatan Perdana Menteri dan menstruktur semula Jabatan Perdana Menteri" ("Limit the Prime Minister's tenure and restructure the Prime Minister's Department").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
During the final 2019 sitting, Parliament recorded the first reading of the Constitution (Amendment) (No. 2) 2019, which would have prevented appointment as prime minister after two prior terms. No enacted constitutional amendment is identified in the record before PH left office.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported Mahathir’s October 2018 statement that the prime minister’s term would be limited to two terms.
P13Resolve 1MDB, FELDA, MARA and Tabung Haji scandalsRecords found
"Menyelesaikan skandal 1MDB, FELDA, MARA dan Tabung Haji" ("Resolve the 1MDB, FELDA, MARA and Tabung Haji scandals").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
For 1MDB, the Finance Ministry recorded the return of US$322 million in assets from the US Justice Department and S$50 million from Singapore in May 2019, for use against 1MDB debt. For FELDA, the Dewan Negara record says the government agreed RM6.23 billion in grants, loans and guarantees and records 2019 financing and cash disbursements; an earlier Dewan Rakyat answer records forensic-audit findings being reported to police. A 2018 Tabung Haji restructuring transferred assets through Urusharta Jamaah; the Ministry of Finance’s archived Bernama report describes RM19.9 billion in sukuk and cash. These are documented interventions in three named entities; this pass did not identify a comparable tenure instrument resolving the MARA component or evidence that all four scandals were resolved.
Ministry of FinanceDewan Negara HansardDewan Rakyat HansardMinistry of Finance/Bernama
Independent reporting
FMT, carrying a Reuters report, reported the RM6.23 billion FELDA financial-support package and its proposed debt restructuring.
P14Reform MACC and strengthen anti-corruption workRecords found
"Mereformasi Suruhanjaya Pencegahan Rasuah Malaysia dan memperkasa usaha membanteras rasuah" ("Reform MACC and strengthen anti-corruption work").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
In his Invest Malaysia address on 19 March 2019, Mahathir said the Cabinet Special Committee on Anti-Corruption had approved a proposal for the MACC chief commissioner’s appointment to go through a parliamentary select committee and that the MACC Act would be amended. The address is a contemporaneous government statement of an approved reform direction; this pass found no cited amendment to the MACC Act taking effect in the PH tenure that implemented that appointment process.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the government’s agreement in principle to move appointment of the MACC chief commissioner to a parliamentary select committee, while noting constitutional amendment would be needed.
P15Separate the public prosecutor from the Attorney GeneralRecords found
"Memisahkan Pejabat Pendakwaraya Negara daripada Pejabat Peguam Negara" ("Separate the National Prosecutor's Office from the Attorney General's Office").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
Mahathir said on 21 November 2018 that the plan to separate the roles had been put on hold after a study. A later parliamentary answer (2021) still described a study and proposed constitutional and legal amendments, rather than an already-separated office. No separation instrument was identified for the PH tenure.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported that Putrajaya had deferred separating the Attorney General and public-prosecutor roles.
After the tenure
The 2021 answer says the study had identified proposed amendments but still required a government decision.
P16Restore Parliament's authorityRecords found
"Mengembalikan wibawa institusi parlimen" ("Restore Parliament's authority").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
Six bipartisan parliamentary select committees, including one on state–federal relations, were formed in December 2018 to scrutinise the federal government. Parliament’s subsequent record also identifies the committee as in place in January 2020. This was a structural parliamentary change, but not evidence that every part of the broad authority-restoration promise was completed.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the announcement of six new bipartisan parliamentary select committees.
P17Transparent, modern electionsRecords found
"Menjamin ketelusan dan kemodenan sistem pilihan raya" ("Ensure a transparent and modern electoral system").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
The Constitution (Amendment) Act 2019 (Act A1603) was gazetted on 10 September 2019. It amended Article 119 to lower the voting age to 18 and enable automatic voter registration. Parliament records that the Article 119 changes came into operation on 15 December 2021, after the PH tenure. The statute was an electoral-system reform during the tenure, but its core operational effect followed later.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the July 2019 constitutional amendments lowering the voting age and providing for automatic registration.
After the tenure
Undi18 and automatic registration took effect on 15 December 2021.
P18Political-finance mechanism with integrityRecords found
"Mewujudkan mekanisme pembiayaan politik yang berintegriti" ("Create an integrity-based political-finance mechanism").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
In a 19 November 2019 oral answer, the Prime Minister’s Department said a political-contributions bill was being finalised after research and stakeholder engagement, under National Anti-Corruption Plan initiative 1.2.5, and would be tabled once complete. The answer records drafting rather than an enacted mechanism; no bill enacted before the PH government ended was identified.
P19Confidence in judicial and legal institutionsNone found
"Mengembalikan kepercayaan terhadap institusi kehakiman dan perundangan" ("Restore confidence in judicial and legal institutions").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
None found.
P20Respected military and policeRecords found
"Menjadikan Angkatan Tentera Malaysia dan pasukan Polis DiRaja Malaysia sebagai sebuah pasukan yang dihormati dan disegani" ("Make the armed forces and Royal Malaysia Police respected").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
The government tabled the Independent Police Complaints and Misconduct Commission Bill 2019 in July 2019. Parliamentary debate then returned it to a special select committee; the Malaysian Parliament Journal’s comparison table records that the bill was later withdrawn on 26 August 2020. This provides a traceable police-accountability measure, but it was not an enacted PH-tenure commission and does not by itself establish the broad military-and-police outcome.
Enforcement Agency Integrity CommissionAugustine Leonard Jen
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported that the IPCMC Bill had been tabled and described its proposed powers and structure.
After the tenure
The IPCMC Bill was withdrawn on 26 August 2020.
P21Empower the public serviceRecords found
"Memperkasa perkhidmatan awam" ("Empower the public service").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
JPA’s 2019 annual report states that it had driven a public-service reform agenda, describing planned organisational and workforce changes and reforms aimed at governance, integrity and delivery. This is a formal agency record of the reform programme; it is not an instrument that measures fulfilment of the broad “empower” outcome.
P22International-standard GLC governanceRecords found
"Menjadikan pentadbiran semua syarikat milik kerajaan (GLC) setaraf dengan piawaian antarabangsa" ("Bring all GLC governance to international standards").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
On 15 April 2019, a The Edge Markets report republished by the Finance Ministry quoted Finance Minister Lim Guan Eng saying the PH government had cleaned government-linked companies of political interference. No tenure-wide GLC-governance code or Act is cited here.
Independent reporting
The Edge Markets reported Finance Minister Lim Guan Eng’s statement that institutional reform was needed and quoted his claim that the government had removed political interference from GLCs.
P23Public procurement valueRecords found
"Memastikan sistem perolehan kerajaan menjana faedah maksimum untuk wang rakyat" ("Ensure procurement maximises value for public money").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
The Finance Ministry reported on 24 July 2019 that wider use of open competitive tenders and zero-based budgeting was in place, and gave January–May 2019 fiscal figures. It is evidence of procurement and budgeting-process changes, not proof that all procurement generated maximum value. A later MoF disclosure lists 101 PH-era direct-negotiation projects worth RM6.61 billion, which also shows that open competition was not the only procurement route used.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Lim Guan Eng’s account that open competitive tenders and zero-based budgeting had affected government finances; it is attributed reporting of the Finance Minister’s position.
After the tenure
The direct-negotiation disclosure was published after the tenure and concerns PH-era projects.
P24Genuine federalismRecords found
"Menghidupkan semangat sebenar konsep federalisme" ("Revive the true spirit of federalism").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
PH formed a Special Select Committee on States and Federal Relations and a Special Cabinet Committee on MA63. The ISEAS retrospective records that the parliamentary committee was gathering information and intended to finalise recommendations in March 2020, but the PH government collapsed in late February before that report. This is a documented institutional route toward federalism reform, not a completed restructuring of federal powers.
Independent reporting
Astro Awani reported that a parliamentary select committee on MA63 issues was to be formed.
After the tenure
The planned committee report was not finalised before the February 2020 change of government.
P25Local-authority powersRecords found
"Memperkukuh peranan dan kuasa pihak berkuasa tempatan" ("Strengthen local authorities' role and powers").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
In April 2019, the Housing and Local Government Ministry told the Dewan Negara it was studying local-authority elections for implementation in 2021, had formed a ministry committee, held three engagement sessions and was studying overseas models and public acceptance. In the interim, the Federal Territories Ministry had created a council of Kuala Lumpur MPs to discuss DBKL direction and policy with the mayor and management; the Hansard explicitly says that was not a local-authority election. These are preparatory/consultative changes, not a transfer of powers or completed local election system.
P26A globally respected human-rights recordRecords found
"Menjadikan Malaysia sebuah negara yang mempunyai rekod hak asasi yang dihormati dunia" ("Give Malaysia a globally respected human-rights record").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
The cited accession release is no longer retrievable in this repair pass. Wisma Putra's 8 May 2019 release says that, following the Cabinet decision announced on 5 April, Malaysia sent its withdrawal letter to the UN Secretary-General on 29 April 2019.
Independent reporting
Astro Awani reported UN confirmation that Malaysia’s withdrawal from the Rome Statute took effect on 29 April 2019.
P27Repeal oppressive lawsRecords found
"Menghapuskan undang-undang yang zalim" ("Abolish oppressive laws").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
At the May 2019 anniversary, the PM said the Anti-Fake News law had been suspended pending repeal. The Anti-Fake News (Repeal) Bill then passed the Dewan Rakyat on 9 October 2019 and the Dewan Negara on 19 December 2019.
P28Creative young generation free from oppressionRecords found
"Membina generasi muda yang kreatif dan bebas daripada cengkaman kezaliman" ("Build a creative young generation free from oppression").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
The consolidated text of the Universities and University Colleges Act records that the Universities and University Colleges (Amendment) Act 2019 (Act A1582) took effect on 15 March 2019 and deleted paragraph 15(2)(c). The remaining section expressly permits a university student to join a political party, subject to listed restrictions. This is a specific higher-education legal amendment; it does not settle the broader promise concerning a creative generation free from oppression.
P29Budget transparency and integrityRecords found
"Meningkatkan ketelusan dan integriti belanjawan dan proses belanjawan" ("Increase budget-process transparency and integrity").
Teras 2 (Pillar 2).
What we found
The Finance Ministry reported that it had implemented zero-based budgeting and wider use of open competitive tenders, and published Budget 2019 expenditure material online. Those are identifiable budget/process transparency measures; they do not by themselves establish the broad integrity outcome for all budget processes.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published Lim Guan Eng’s account of wider open tenders and zero-based budgeting; it is attributed reporting of the Finance Minister’s position.
Teras 3 (Pillar 3)
P30Bumiputera and multiracial economyRecords found
"Memajukan ekonomi Bumiputera dan semua rakyat berbilang bangsa" ("Advance the Bumiputera economy and all multiracial Malaysians").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
Mahathir launched the Shared Prosperity Vision 2030 on 5 October 2019. His launch text describes it as a national blueprint for 2021–2030 and says full implementation was expected from 2021. It was therefore a long-horizon policy launched during PH’s tenure, rather than evidence of delivery of the broad economic outcome by February 2020.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini published a guide to the Shared Prosperity Vision 2030 when it was launched.
After the tenure
The policy’s stated horizon was 2030.
P31Investment, business and tradeRecords found
"Merangsang pelaburan serta mempermudah proses perniagaan dan perdagangan" ("Stimulate investment and simplify business and trade").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
MIDA reported total approved investments of RM201.7 billion in 2018, up from RM200.6 billion in 2017; it separately reported RM115.6 billion approved in July–December 2018, after the May change of government. It recorded foreign direct investment in approved projects at RM80.5 billion, 48% above 2017. These are official investment data during the tenure, not causal proof that every business and trade process was simplified as promised.
P32People- and business-friendly taxationRecords found
"Memperkenalkan sistem percukaian mesra rakyat dan mesra usahawan" ("Introduce people- and entrepreneur-friendly taxation").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
GST was set at 0% from 1 June 2018. The 7 August Hansard records SST as scheduled for 1 September; a Finance Ministry archive subsequently records SST as implemented on that date.
P33Fair Employment Opportunity CommissionRecords found
"Menubuhkan Suruhanjaya Peluang Pekerjaan Saksama" ("Establish a Fair Employment Opportunity Commission").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
JTKSM's 2018 annual report described fair-employment principles and labour-law reform as references when the Commission was established; it does not record an established Commission. Searches of MOHR/JTKSM, Parliament and the federal-gazette catalogue located no constituting Act, appointment or Commission record before 24 February 2020.
P34Raise ordinary people's incomesRecords found
"Meningkatkan pendapatan rakyat terbanyak" ("Increase ordinary people's incomes"). The text specifies RM1,500 minimum wage during the first term.
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
Minimum Wages Order 2018, P.U.(A) 265, set RM1,050 monthly nationwide from 1 January 2019. It equalised the regional rate, but did not reach the RM1,500 first-term figure before the tenure ended.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the nationwide rate as RM1,100 from January 2019, whereas the action source’s Minimum Wages Order 2018 records RM1,050; the two accounts differ.
P35Workers' status and quality jobsRecords found
"Menaikkan martabat golongan pekerja dan mewujudkan lebih banyak pekerjaan berkualiti" ("Raise workers' status and create more quality jobs").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
Parliament passed the Workers' Minimum Standards of Housing and Amenities (Amendment) Bill 2019 on 15 July 2019. Bernama reported that it extended minimum housing and basic-facility standards to workers in all sectors; it is a defined labour-standard measure, not a measure of the broader quality-jobs commitment.
Independent reporting
Bernama reported that Parliament passed the 2019 workers’ housing-and-amenities bill, extending minimum standards to all sectors.
P36EPF for housewivesRecords found
"Melaksanakan KWSP untuk suri rumah" ("Implement EPF for housewives").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
i-Suri registration began on 15 August 2018. The previously cited EPF annual-report URL is not publicly readable in this repair pass, so this entry does not rely on it for the scheme's detailed terms.
Independent reporting
Utusan Malaysia reported that i-Suri had been introduced on 15 August 2018 and gave its registration total in December.
P37Long-term well-beingNone found
"Menjamin kesejahteraan rakyat jangka panjang" ("Guarantee long-term well-being").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
None found.
P38Indigenous peoples in Peninsular MalaysiaRecords found
"Membela nasib Orang Asal di Semenanjung Malaysia" ("Defend the welfare of Peninsular indigenous peoples").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
JAKOA records RM1.50 million allocated in 2019 for surveying/acquiring Orang Asli settlement land, with RM1.43 million spent on nine locations (675.77 hectares, 1,702 heads of household), and reports separate 2019 socio-economic project spending. These are identified programme records, not evidence that the whole welfare commitment was settled.
P39Development and environmental protectionRecords found
"Mengimbangi pembangunan ekonomi dengan perlindungan alam sekitar" ("Balance economic development with environmental protection").
Teras 3 (Pillar 3).
What we found
The hosted Malaysia's Roadmap Towards Zero Single-Use Plastics 2018–2030 says it was to be implemented from 2018 to 2030. The cited page does not establish a launch date or identify the launching ministry.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the ministry’s claimed launch of the 2018–2030 single-use-plastics roadmap in its review of ministries.
Teras 4 (Pillar 4)
P40Cabinet committee for MA63Records found
"Menubuhkan Jawatankuasa Khas Kabinet untuk segera menyemak dan melaksanakan Perjanjian Malaysia 1963" ("Establish a Special Cabinet Committee promptly to review and implement MA63").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
A Sarawak Legislative Assembly publication records the formation of the MA63 Steering Committee chaired by Mahathir, and a Sarawak state consultative committee was established in response on 6 November 2018. This confirms committee formation, not completion of the review and implementation.
Independent reporting
Utusan Borneo reported that the federal Cabinet had agreed on the MA63 special-committee structure in October 2018.
P41Faster Sabah and Sarawak economic growthRecords found
"Memastikan ekonomi Sabah dan Sarawak berkembang dengan lebih pesat demi kemakmuran hidup rakyat seluruhnya" ("Ensure faster Sabah and Sarawak growth for everyone's prosperity").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
Budget 2019 allocated RM5.009 billion to Sabah and RM4.346 billion to Sarawak, including Pan Borneo Highway, water, electricity, infrastructure, health and education projects and economic corridors. Allocations and projects are traceable inputs; the source does not establish the promised faster growth outcome.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the RM5.009 billion Sabah and RM4.346 billion Sarawak allocations in Budget 2019 and the listed infrastructure projects.
P42High-wage jobs for Sabah and Sarawak youthNone found
"Mencipta lebih banyak peluang pekerjaan bergaji tinggi untuk anak-anak Sabah dan Sarawak" ("Create more high-wage jobs for Sabah and Sarawak youth").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
None found.
P43Sabah and Sarawak as harmony modelsNone found
"Menjadikan Sabah dan Sarawak sebagai model masyarakat harmoni" ("Make Sabah and Sarawak models of harmonious society").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
None found.
P44Education and healthcare in Sabah and SarawakRecords found
"Memperbaiki kualiti pendidikan dan khidmat kesihatan" ("Improve education and healthcare quality").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
The same 2019 Budget specified construction/upgrading of water, electricity, infrastructure, health and education facilities in Sabah and Sarawak. It is a documented infrastructure commitment rather than a demonstrated improvement in education and healthcare quality.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported that Budget 2019 listed water, electricity, road, health and education infrastructure for Sabah and Sarawak.
P45Rural and interior residentsRecords found
"Membela nasib penduduk luar bandar dan kawasan pedalaman" ("Defend the welfare of rural and interior residents").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
Budget 2020 retained Sabah and Sarawak as the two largest recipients of development expenditure (RM5.2 billion and RM4.4 billion) and identified water, electricity, road, school and clinic projects, including projects benefiting 145,000 residents. This identifies financed work relevant to rural/interior services, not the entire welfare outcome.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the RM5.2 billion and RM4.4 billion development-expenditure allocations for Sabah and Sarawak in Budget 2020.
P46Sabah sovereignty and securityRecords found
"Mempertahankan kedaulatan dan keselamatan Sabah" ("Defend Sabah's sovereignty and security").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
Mahathir launched the Security and Public Order Policy (DKKA) on 3 October 2019. Bernama reported its six core areas and 21 strategies included strengthening national-border security; that is a federal security-policy step, rather than a specific instrument establishing Sabah sovereignty.
Independent reporting
Bernama reported the launch of the DKKA and its focus on sovereignty, border security and public order.
P47Decentralise powers to Sabah and SarawakRecords found
"Desentralisasi kuasa kepada Sabah dan Sarawak" ("Decentralise powers to Sabah and Sarawak").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
The government tabled Constitution (Amendment) Bill 2019 (D.R.7/2019) to restore the Article 1(2) 1963 wording, listing the Borneo States separately. A written parliamentary answer says it was not passed on 9 April 2019 because it lacked the required two-thirds majority. The bill was a constitutional-status measure, not a transfer-of-powers instrument, and no transfer is established by these sources.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported that the Article 1(2) amendment passed its policy stage but failed to obtain the two-thirds majority at second reading.
P48Customary land rights in Sabah and SarawakNone found
"Memulangkan dan menjamin hak tanah adat Sabah dan Sarawak" ("Return and guarantee customary land rights in Sabah and Sarawak").
Teras 4 (Pillar 4).
What we found
None found.
Teras 5 (Pillar 5)
P49Government schools as the best choiceNone found
"Menjadikan sekolah-sekolah kerajaan sebagai sekolah pilihan terbaik untuk rakyat" ("Make government schools the people's best choice").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
None found.
P50Public universities and higher educationRecords found
"Mengembalikan wibawa universiti awam dan pengajian tinggi" ("Restore the standing of public universities and higher education").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
The Universities and University Colleges (Amendment) Act 2019 (Act A1582) came into operation on 15 March 2019. It deleted paragraph 15(2)(c), and the remaining section expressly permits a university student to join a political party, subject to listed restrictions.
P51Persons with disabilitiesRecords found
"Membela nasib golongan OKU" ("Defend the welfare of persons with disabilities").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
The Higher Education Department issued Guidelines for the Implementation of the Inclusive for Disabilities Policy in HEI on 6 September 2019. This records a sector-specific accessibility/inclusion measure, not all measures needed by persons with disabilities.
Independent reporting
IKIM reported that the inclusive-education guidelines for persons with disabilities were launched in September 2019.
P52Crime and social illsRecords found
"Memerangi jenayah dan gejala sosial" ("Combat crime and social ills").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
The DKKA was launched on 3 October 2019. Its reported areas included public security and order, drugs, border security and organised crime, with six core areas and 21 strategies. It is a policy framework, not a record that crime and social ills were eliminated.
Independent reporting
Bernama reported the launch of the DKKA and its areas of focus, including public security, drugs, borders and organised crime.
P53Families and neighbourhoodsRecords found
"Mendokong keutuhan institusi keluarga dan kejiranan" ("Support strong family and neighbourhood institutions").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
Cabinet approved the National Community Policy on 23 November 2018 and Mahathir launched it on 17 February 2019. The official yearbook describes a framework for empowered local communities and eight clusters including social services, vulnerable groups, and sports/recreation. It is relevant to neighbourhood institutions, but does not demonstrate the whole family-and-neighbourhood promise.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported Mahathir’s launch of the National Community Policy and its community and family focus.
P54Community institutions, civil society and social enterpriseRecords found
"Memperkasa institusi kemasyarakatan, masyarakat sivil dan keusahawanan sosial" ("Empower community institutions, civil society and social enterprise").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
The National Community Policy, approved in November 2018 and launched in February 2019, placed community empowerment and cooperation with government, NGOs and the private sector within its framework and included social entrepreneurship among its clusters. It is not evidence that the promised charities/non-profits commission was created.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported Mahathir’s launch of the National Community Policy.
P55Youth activity spaceNone found
"Mempelbagai ruang aktiviti golongan muda" ("Diversify spaces for youth activity").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
None found.
P56People's Harmony Consultative CouncilLikely met
"Menubuhkan Majlis Perundingan Keharmonian Rakyat" ("Establish a People's Harmony Consultative Council").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
On 4 February 2020, the Malaysian Youth Council reported that its vice-president Lim Swee Bok had been appointed an MPKR member and that the Council had held its first meeting at the National Unity Department. This is direct evidence of the promised body operating before the tenure boundary.
Independent reporting
The Malaysian Youth Council reported that its vice-president was appointed to MPKR and attended the Council’s first meeting at the National Unity Department.
P57Integrity rather than corruptionRecords found
"Menjadikan Malaysia sebuah negara yang dikenali kerana integritinya, bukan kerana rasuahnya" ("Make Malaysia known for integrity, not corruption").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
Mahathir launched the National Anti-Corruption Plan 2019–2023 on 29 January 2019. It set out 115 initiatives across political governance, public administration, procurement, law enforcement, legal/judicial and corporate-governance risk areas. A plan is an identifiable institutional measure, not evidence of the broad reputational outcome.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the launch of the National Anti-Corruption Plan 2019–2023.
P58Defend national bordersRecords found
"Mempertahankan sempadan negara daripada pencerobohan, penyeludupan dan pemerdagangan manusia" ("Defend borders from intrusion, smuggling and human trafficking").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
DKKA's reported core areas included strengthening national-border controls; the report identifies cross-border crime and smuggling of goods and migrants among the threats it addressed. It does not identify human trafficking, which is expressly named in the pledge.
Independent reporting
Bernama reported DKKA’s border-security focus and its reference to cross-border crime and smuggling.
P59Rohingya and Palestine conflictsRecords found
"Memimpin usaha menyelesaikan konflik Rohingya dan Palestin" ("Lead efforts to resolve the Rohingya and Palestine conflicts").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
The cited 23 March 2019 joint statement is no longer retrievable in this repair pass. A 3 December 2019 Malaysian UNGA statement on Palestine called for international action and continued support for UNRWA.
P60Malaysia's role in international institutionsRecords found
"Memartabatkan peranan Malaysia dalam institusi antarabangsa" ("Elevate Malaysia's role in international institutions").
Teras 5 (Pillar 5).
What we found
The government launched the Foreign Policy Framework of the New Malaysia on 18 September 2019. Its official framework says the 2018 UNGA address had been adopted unanimously by the Dewan Rakyat as the basis of the new foreign policy and describes a more proactive international role. This is a policy framework, not a measurement of Malaysia's standing in all institutions.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the launch of the Foreign Policy Framework of the New Malaysia and Mahathir’s description of a more proactive international role.
First-100-days commitments
H1100 days: GST and cost of livingRecords found
"Menghapuskan GST dan mengurangkan kos sara hidup dengan pelbagai inisiatif peduli rakyat" ("Abolish GST and reduce living costs through people-centred initiatives").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
GST was set at 0% effective 1 June 2018, within 100 days; the broader cost-of-living initiatives were not separately traced.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s 100-day review reported that the GST promise was implemented through the zero rate on 1 June.
H2100 days: targeted petrol subsidyRecords found
"Menstabilkan harga minyak dan memperkenalkan semula subsidi petrol secara bersasar" ("Stabilise petrol prices and reintroduce targeted petrol subsidies").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
On 31 May 2018, the Finance Ministry said RON95 would remain at RM2.20/litre and diesel at RM2.18/litre. From 7 June, RON97 was to be set by a managed float. A later targeted-subsidy proposal was postponed in January 2020.
Ministry of FinanceParliament of MalaysiaMinistry of Finance
H3100 days: FELDA debtsRecords found
"Menghapuskan hutang-hutang tidak wajar yang dipaksa ke atas peneroka FELDA" ("Abolish unnecessary debts imposed on FELDA settlers").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
The FELDA White Paper was tabled in Parliament on 10 April 2019, outside the 100-day period. Bernama reported its new aid scheme and the 2019 Official Year Book records a RM6.23 billion 2019–25 recovery package, including RM2.0 billion to write off settlers' loan interest. This is a later recovery/interest measure, not a record of the promised abolition of imposed unnecessary debts within 100 days.
Independent reporting
FMT, carrying a Reuters report, reported the RM6.23 billion FELDA financial-support package and debt restructuring.
After the tenure
A later government announced conditional adjustment of parts of settlers' loans in 2021; it falls outside this tenure.
H4100 days: EPF contribution for housewivesLikely met
"Memperkenalkan skim caruman KWSP untuk suri rumah" ("Introduce an EPF contribution scheme for housewives").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
i-Suri registration began on 15 August 2018, within 100 days. The retrievable source establishes the registration date but not all detailed terms of the main-manifesto design.
Independent reporting
Utusan Malaysia reported that i-Suri was introduced on 15 August 2018.
H5100 days: nationally equal minimum wage◆ Records found
"Menyamaratakan gaji minimum seluruh negara dan seterusnya memulakan proses meningkatkan gaji minimum" ("Equalise the minimum wage nationally and begin increasing it").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
P.U.(A) 265 fixed one RM1,050 monthly rate throughout Malaysia from 1 January 2019; that was after the 100-day deadline.
Independent reporting
FMT reported a standardised RM1,100 national minimum wage from January 2019, whereas the action source’s Minimum Wages Order 2018 records RM1,050; the two accounts differ.
H6100 days: PTPTN repayment and blacklisting◆ Records found
"Menangguhkan pembayaran balik pinjaman PTPTN" for borrowers earning under RM4,000 and abolish blacklisting ("Postpone PTPTN repayment" for borrowers under RM4,000 and abolish blacklisting).
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
Utusan Malaysia reported that 433,000 blacklisted borrowers were given relief and that repayments for earners at or below RM4,000 were postponed. However, PTPTN's 26 June 2018 statement said the RM4,000 deferment would follow further study, told borrowers to continue repayment, and gave the blacklist figure as 429,945. The underlying circular or instrument was not located in this repair pass.
Independent reporting
FMT reported that borrowers were to be removed from the immigration blacklist, while financial-credit blacklisting would remain and the RM4,000 deferment mechanism was still under study. This differs from Utusan Malaysia’s report that repayments at or below RM4,000 had been postponed; the action source’s PTPTN statement likewise said the mechanism remained under study.
H7100 days: RCI and governance reformRecords found
"Menubuhkan Suruhanjaya Siasatan DiRaja 1MDB, FELDA, MARA dan Tabung Haji, dan merombak semula struktur kepimpinan mereka" ("Set up RCIs... and reform their governance").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
As the 100-day deadline approached, The Straits Times reported that no RCI had been set up. Parliament's July 2019 order paper still contains a question asking when the government would establish RCIs for 1MDB, Tabung Haji, FELDA and MARA. Searches of Parliament, PMO and the federal-gazette catalogue found no RCI appointment for those four matters before the PH tenure ended; the government used other processes, including the FELDA White Paper.
Independent reporting
The Straits Times reported at the 100-day point that no RCI had been set up.
After the tenure
The Tabung Haji RCI was appointed on 20 January 2022, after the tenure.
H8100 days: MA63 Cabinet committeeRecords found
"Menubuhkan Jawatankuasa Khas Kabinet untuk segera menyemak dan melaksanakan Perjanjian Malaysia 1963" ("Set up a Special Cabinet Committee promptly to review and implement MA63").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
ISEAS records that the Special Cabinet Committee on MA63 was formed in October 2018, after the 100-day period. A Sarawak Legislative Assembly publication records that a state consultative committee was established in response on 6 November 2018.
Independent reporting
Utusan Borneo reported that Cabinet agreed the special MA63 committee structure in October 2018.
H9100 days: Peduli Sihat for B40Records found
"Memperkenalkan Skim Peduli Sihat" with RM500 for basic treatment at registered private clinics for B40 ("Introduce Peduli Sihat").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
PeKa B40 began nationwide on 15 April 2019, after the 100-day period. The retrievable statement records registered private GPs for health screening, not the promised RM500 basic-treatment benefit.
Independent reporting
New Straits Times reported PeKa B40 commencing on 15 April 2019 and private clinics joining it in Sarawak.
H10100 days: review foreign-awarded megaprojectsRecords found
"Melancarkan kajian terperinci mengenai projek-projek mega yang dianugerahkan kepada negara asing" ("Launch a detailed review of megaprojects awarded to foreign countries").
First-100-days commitments.
What we found
Malaysiakini contemporaneously reported cancellations/reviews involving HSR, MRT3 and ECRL, but this pass did not locate a Cabinet paper or project-order instrument establishing the promised comprehensive review.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini’s 100-day review reported the HSR cancellation, MRT3 cancellation and ECRL work suspension; FMT separately reported that these project decisions were linked to the 100-day review pledge.
GE15 · 2022
GE15 produced no majority for any coalition. Pakatan Harapan supplied the Prime Minister, but the government formed is a unity government that also includes Barisan Nasional, GPS, GRS and others — so a pledge PH made alone was not necessarily adopted by the government that governs.
This government is still in office; the record below is a snapshot, not a closed account.
Menangani isu kos sara hidup / Cost of living
P1Hapuskan Kartel (manifesto P1.1)None found
“Hapuskan Kartel” — “menghapuskan kartel dalam sektor bahan makanan dan keperluan asas”; abolish cartels in food and essential goods.
Menangani isu kos sara hidup / Cost of living; pp. 7–8.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general aspiration to eliminate cartels in food and essential goods
P2Bekalan Cukup (manifesto P1.2)None found
“Bekalan Cukup” — establish supplier cooperation so food supplies are always sufficient.
Menangani isu kos sara hidup / Cost of living; pp. 7–8.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general aspiration about sufficient supplies
P3Insentif Tingkat Pengeluaran (manifesto P1.3)None found
“Insentif Tingkat Pengeluaran” — give sufficient incentives to raise production of food and essentials.
Menangani isu kos sara hidup / Cost of living; pp. 7–8.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
unspecified incentives and production outcome
P4Continue phased PLUS toll reductions, with the end goal of abolishin (manifesto P1.4)None found
Continue phased PLUS toll reductions, with the end goal of abolishing tolls and returning PLUS to public ownership.
Menangani isu kos sara hidup / Cost of living; pp. 7–8.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. The reporting located concerned PLUS's tolling technology and toll-hike deferrals, not a phased PLUS toll reduction, abolition, or return to public ownership.
Independent reporting
reported that the minister described deferring toll hikes as more practical than abolishing tolls.
PLUS is a named concessionaire; no source found tying an action to the pledged outcome
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security
P5Reformasi Tanah Pertanian (manifesto P2.1)None found
“Reformasi Tanah Pertanian” — use the National Land Council with state governments to ease farmers’ and livestock breeders’ applications or leases for agricultural land.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results included discussion of FELDA/state land coordination, not a National Land Council reform easing farmers' land access.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P6Pertanian Moden Dan Pintar (manifesto P2.2)None found
“Pertanian Moden Dan Pintar” — expand technology through grants or soft loans, strengthen agri-food R&D and commercialise its results.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
generic technology, finance and R&D expansion
P7Malaysia Sebagai Negara Eksport Pertanian (manifesto P2.3)None found
“Malaysia Sebagai Negara Eksport Pertanian” — identify exportable agricultural products and expand global markets for Malaysian produce.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
export aspiration without a named instrument or target
P8Menarik Pelaburan dan Agropreneur Muda (manifesto P2.4)None found
“Menarik Pelaburan dan Agropreneur Muda” — facilitate agricultural tax relief and strengthen Agropreneur Muda and industry–youth matching.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general investment and youth-entrepreneurship aspiration
P9Expand the social-safety net for farmers, fishers and livestock bree (manifesto P2.5)None found
Expand the social-safety net for farmers, fishers and livestock breeders progressively within five years.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
unspecified safety-net expansion
P10Shift input subsidies to output subsidies progressively and raise th (manifesto P2.6)None found
Shift input subsidies to output subsidies progressively and raise the paddy-price subsidy (SSHP) from RM360 to RM500 a tonne.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found continuing input and paddy-production subsidies, not the specified progressive switch to output subsidies.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P11Introduce a subsidy card or e-wallet allowing farmers to choose agri (manifesto P2.7)None found
Introduce a subsidy card or e-wallet allowing farmers to choose agricultural inputs.
Jaminan keselamatan makanan / Food security; pp. 9–12.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results included BUDI Agri-Komoditi cash assistance and private digital-farmer projects, not a government input-choice card or e-wallet.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty
P12Add funds to Amanah Ikhtiar Malaysia and Yayasan Usaha Maju for micr (manifesto P3.1)Records found
Add funds to Amanah Ikhtiar Malaysia and Yayasan Usaha Maju for micro-credit entrepreneurship.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
Budget 2024 included RM100 million for Amanah Ikhtiar Malaysia (AIM) to eradicate poverty. The retrieved reporting does not establish a corresponding addition to Yayasan Usaha Maju.
Independent reporting
FMT's budget report lists the RM100 million AIM allocation.
named microcredit bodies. This is a unity-government budget action and covers AIM only
P13Continue Bantuan Sara Hidup (BSH) and provide free breakfast to ever (manifesto P3.2)None found
Continue Bantuan Sara Hidup (BSH) and provide free breakfast to every school pupil.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. The searches located targeted Rancangan Makanan Tambahan and school aid, not a free breakfast for every pupil; BSH was not continued under that name.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P14Give each poor family a monthly payment by number of children under (manifesto P3.3)None found
Give each poor family a monthly payment by number of children under six to prevent stunting.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches located JKM's means-tested Bantuan Kanak-kanak, including a current per-child rate, but did not establish the promised universal monthly birth-to-six benefit as a new tenure action.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P15Work with every MP to identify communities missed by federal anti-po (manifesto P3.4)None found
Work with every MP to identify communities missed by federal anti-poverty programmes such as MySalam and Kasih Suri.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
consultation and identification objective without a specified mechanism or output
P16Create adequate affordable, rental, low- and medium-cost housing and (manifesto P3.5)None found
Create adequate affordable, rental, low- and medium-cost housing and transit housing where needed.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general adequacy of housing supply
P17Create more health clinics and preventive, door-to-door screening in (manifesto P3.6)None found
Create more health clinics and preventive, door-to-door screening in high-poverty dense areas.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
no named clinics, programme or numeric target
P18Create safe spaces with NGOs and community kitchens for urban-poor c (manifesto P3.7)None found
Create safe spaces with NGOs and community kitchens for urban-poor children and families.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
generic facilities and partnerships rather than a named scheme
P19Fund neighbourhood/community policing in low-cost housing areas (manifesto P3.8)None found
Fund neighbourhood/community policing in low-cost housing areas.
Membasmi kemiskinan / Eradicating poverty; pp. 13–16.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results concerned ordinary PPR development and policing initiatives but did not identify dedicated funding for neighbourhood/community policing in low-cost housing.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Menjamin kebajikan pekerja / Worker welfare
P20Implement a structured minimum-wage policy plan (manifesto P4.1)Records found
Implement a structured minimum-wage policy plan.
Menjamin kebajikan pekerja / Worker welfare; pp. 17–18.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Minimum Wages Order 2024 set RM1,700 as the minimum monthly wage from 1 February 2025, with a later date for employers with fewer than five workers. This is a dated minimum-wage measure; the report does not establish the full manifesto policy design.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the Order's amount, coverage and commencement dates.
minimum wage is a specific statutory policy subject; a unity-government action is recorded without attributing the full PH plan to it
P21Remove workplace discrimination by race, religion, gender, physical/ (manifesto P4.2)None found
Remove workplace discrimination by race, religion, gender, physical/mental ability and gender pay gap.
Menjamin kebajikan pekerja / Worker welfare; pp. 17–18.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general nondiscrimination outcome without a named legal measure
P22Establish gig-worker social security: a regulator, contract agreemen (manifesto P4.3)Records found
Establish gig-worker social security: a regulator, contract agreement and free life insurance with RM10,000 death benefit for six million workers.
Menjamin kebajikan pekerja / Worker welfare; pp. 17–18.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Dewan Rakyat passed the Gig Workers Bill 2025 on 28 August 2025. Malaysiakini reported that it created a social-protection framework for more than 1.2 million gig workers; later reporting said the Act was gazetted on 31 December 2025 and was to be brought into force after implementation mechanisms were finalised. The retrieved sources do not establish the pledge's RM10,000 life-insurance design.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini reported the passage and subsequent gazettement/implementation plan.
the law's social protection, consultative council and tribunal directly concern the named subject, but do not evidence every promised component
P23Extend special job-loss allowance to contract workers while they act (manifesto P4.4)None found
Extend special job-loss allowance to contract workers while they actively seek work.
Menjamin kebajikan pekerja / Worker welfare; pp. 17–18.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. SIP materials treat expiry of a service contract as a category of job loss, but the searches did not locate a new extension of the special allowance to contract workers.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P24Automatically register EPF accounts regardless of age, strengthen i- (manifesto P4.5)None found
Automatically register EPF accounts regardless of age, strengthen i-Saraan (including a first voluntary-contribution incentive), and allow third-party contributions.
Menjamin kebajikan pekerja / Worker welfare; pp. 17–18.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results were for voluntary i-Saraan/i-Simpan arrangements, not automatic EPF registration regardless of age or the specified first voluntary-contribution support.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing
P25Supply sufficient affordable, rental, low- and medium-cost homes; ex (manifesto P5.1)None found
Supply sufficient affordable, rental, low- and medium-cost homes; expand rent-to-own and strategic transit housing.
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing; pp. 19–20.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general housing-supply and expansion aspiration
P26Reintroduce a RM3bn JaminPinjam fund to guarantee first-home afforda (manifesto P5.2)Records found
Reintroduce a RM3bn JaminPinjam fund to guarantee first-home affordable-housing finance.
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing; pp. 19–20.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Finance Ministry reported that on 27 July 2023 the government announced financing guarantees of up to 120% for first homes priced at up to RM300,000. This is related housing-finance action; the report does not identify it as a RM3bn JaminPinjam fund.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P27Create a route for PPR tenants to own their homes (manifesto P5.3)Records found
Create a route for PPR tenants to own their homes.
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing; pp. 19–20.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In June 2023, Putrajaya announced Penang PPR units would be available for purchase or through a 20-year rent-to-own option. This is a route to ownership for that project, not evidence of a national tenant-ownership route.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the purchase and rent-to-own options for the Penang project.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P28Expand the housing tribunal to include tenants’ interests (manifesto P5.4)None found
Expand the housing tribunal to include tenants’ interests.
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing; pp. 19–20.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. FMT reported calls for a Residential Tenancy Act and rental tribunal, but this was advocacy and not an expansion of the existing housing tribunal.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P29Take over low-cost-apartment maintenance (manifesto P5.5)Records found
Take over low-cost-apartment maintenance.
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing; pp. 19–20.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In March 2023 the housing minister said RM50m was allocated to replace old and damaged PPR lifts. This addresses a maintenance problem but is not evidence that the government took over low-cost-apartment maintenance.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the minister's account of the PPR lift allocation.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P30Extend 100% stamp-duty exemption for first homes under RM500,000 to (manifesto P5.6)Records found
Extend 100% stamp-duty exemption for first homes under RM500,000 to subsale units.
Kediaman HARAPAN untuk rakyat / Housing; pp. 19–20.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 9 June 2023, MoF said the 100% first-home stamp-duty exemption for purchases not above RM500,000 continued under the i-MILIKI/HOPE initiative through 31 December 2023. The report does not specify the promised extension to subsale units.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported the continuation and its stated dates.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Memperkasa peluang ekonomi belia / Youth economic opportunities
P31Introduce B40 scholarships to reduce dependence on PTPTN (manifesto P6.1)Records found
Introduce B40 scholarships to reduce dependence on PTPTN.
Memperkasa peluang ekonomi belia / Youth economic opportunities; pp. 21–22.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The ministry said that Program SULUNG began in 2022, before this government took office, and that in 2023 it was expanded to waive tuition fees for 10,000 first entrants from B40 families at public universities. It is related assistance reducing the need for education borrowing, although it was described as a fee waiver rather than the named scholarship.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P32Introduce Pioneer Scholarships and upskilling for youth entering car (manifesto P6.2)None found
Introduce Pioneer Scholarships and upskilling for youth entering care, modern agriculture and green sectors.
Memperkasa peluang ekonomi belia / Youth economic opportunities; pp. 21–22.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found general TVET foundation support, but no Pioneer Scholarship or sector-specific programme covering care, modern agriculture and green work together.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P33Create a career-development system for manual and gig workers, with (manifesto P6.3)None found
Create a career-development system for manual and gig workers, with incentives for platforms that develop workers’ skills and careers.
Memperkasa peluang ekonomi belia / Youth economic opportunities; pp. 21–22.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
generic career-development and incentive aspiration
P34Provide dedicated funds, training and facilitation for youth entrepr (manifesto P6.4)None found
Provide dedicated funds, training and facilitation for youth entrepreneurship.
Memperkasa peluang ekonomi belia / Youth economic opportunities; pp. 21–22.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
unspecified funds, training and facilitation
Belia harapan negara / Youth development
P35Upgrade Kad Siswa into a youth card for ages 13–25 with promotions (manifesto P7.1)None found
Upgrade Kad Siswa into a youth card for ages 13–25 with promotions and selected-business discounts.
Belia harapan negara / Youth development; pp. 23–24.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches returned other youth discounts and e-wallet programmes, not an upgraded Kad Siswa for the stated age group.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P36Kembara Siswa (manifesto P7.2)Records found
“Kembara Siswa”: RM199 fixed-price Sabah/Sarawak–Peninsular flights, two tickets a year per student.
Belia harapan negara / Youth development; pp. 23–24.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In December 2023, AirAsia said it would continue the Ministry of Transport's FLYsiswa e-voucher programme in 2024 on 45 routes between Peninsular and East Malaysia. This is related student air-fare assistance, not the promised RM199 fare and two tickets per year.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P37Provide youth transit, affordable, rental, low- and medium-cost hous (manifesto P7.3)None found
Provide youth transit, affordable, rental, low- and medium-cost housing where needed.
Belia harapan negara / Youth development; pp. 23–24.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general youth housing supply aspiration
P38Expand sports/recreation facilities and public spaces for young peop (manifesto P7.4)None found
Expand sports/recreation facilities and public spaces for young people.
Belia harapan negara / Youth development; pp. 23–24.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
generic facilities and public-space expansion
P39Guarantee freedom for youth activism and encourage youth-led social, (manifesto P7.5)None found
Guarantee freedom for youth activism and encourage youth-led social, welfare and public-intellectual organisations.
Belia harapan negara / Youth development; pp. 23–24.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general freedom and encouragement aspiration
P40Open a RM500 HRD Corp Skills Training Account for youth workers aged (manifesto P7.6)None found
Open a RM500 HRD Corp Skills Training Account for youth workers aged 18–30, usable for lifelong training.
Belia harapan negara / Youth development; pp. 23–24.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results covered employer levy-funded courses and wider training funds, not an individual RM500 account for workers aged 18–30.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Menaik taraf TVET / Upgrading TVET
P41Implement “Zero Reject Policy” — no discrimination/no rejectio (manifesto P8.1)Records found
Implement “Zero Reject Policy” — no discrimination/no rejection in TVET admission.
Menaik taraf TVET / Upgrading TVET; pp. 25–26.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The government's TVET portal reported that on 20 May 2024 it launched UP_TVET and said the system should ensure no applicant was left without a place; the deputy prime minister said Malaysian citizens could be accepted even without SPM certificates. This is directly related to no-rejection TVET admission.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P42Establish an independent central coordinating body with trade and pr (manifesto P8.2)None found
Establish an independent central coordinating body with trade and practitioner associations to manage TVET and align accreditation.
Menaik taraf TVET / Upgrading TVET; pp. 25–26.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. The National TVET Council and Government-Industry TVET Coordination Body appeared in results, but neither search established the promised new independent central body with the specified association role.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P43Work with industry on “Place to Train”, and build TVET centres w (manifesto P8.3)Records found
Work with industry on “Place to Train”, and build TVET centres where an industry partner is unavailable.
Menaik taraf TVET / Upgrading TVET; pp. 25–26.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
MIDA reproduced a Bernama report that on 21 February 2023 the government had signed 10 agreements with GLCs and private companies to improve the TVET ecosystem. This is industry collaboration, but the report does not identify the manifesto's “Place to Train” scheme or TVET centres where no partner is available.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P44Use “OpenCreds” so TVET learners and practitioners can reach deg (manifesto P8.4)None found
Use “OpenCreds” so TVET learners and practitioners can reach degree-equivalent accreditation.
Menaik taraf TVET / Upgrading TVET; pp. 25–26.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found existing qualification and recognition pathways, not an OpenCreds programme leading TVET learners or practitioners to degree-equivalent accreditation.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P45Facilitate school-to-work transition programmes (manifesto P8.5)None found
Facilitate school-to-work transition programmes.
Menaik taraf TVET / Upgrading TVET; pp. 25–26.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
unspecified transition programmes
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care
P46Create the SiagaJaga National Care Economy and Ageing Community Prep (manifesto P9.1)Records found
Create the SiagaJaga National Care Economy and Ageing Community Preparedness Plan.
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care; pp. 27–28.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In 2026, KPWKM said it had published the Malaysia Care Strategic Framework and Action Plan 2026–2030, developed after a 2023 care-crisis analysis and 2024 strategic labs. It is a national care-economy action, but not named SiagaJaga.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P47Professionalise care work and train capacity to meet a caregiver-sup (manifesto P9.2)None found
Professionalise care work and train capacity to meet a caregiver-support ratio for an ageing country by 2035.
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care; pp. 27–28.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
workforce-development objective without an identified programme or target in the pledge label
P48Institutionalise caregiver assistance/allowance for people who leave (manifesto P9.3)None found
Institutionalise caregiver assistance/allowance for people who leave work to care for a family member.
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care; pp. 27–28.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches located the existing means-tested BPT payment for carers of bedridden persons, not an allowance institutionalised for people who leave employment to provide family care.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P49Provide mobile/in-home care for people who lose capacity (manifesto P9.4)Records found
Provide mobile/in-home care for people who lose capacity.
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care; pp. 27–28.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
A government information page updated on 3 August 2026 describes Home Help Services, delivered by volunteers to older persons and persons with disabilities at home. The government page presents this as related in-home support; it does not establish a new universal mobile-care entitlement.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P50Require one-stop care facilities in development planning (manifesto P9.5)None found
Require one-stop care facilities in development planning.
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care; pp. 27–28.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results concerned health or planning one-stop centres generally, not a requirement for care facilities in development plans.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P51Incentivise co-residence with older family members and coordinate ca (manifesto P9.6)None found
Incentivise co-residence with older family members and coordinate care interventions for urban poor and remote communities.
Ekonomi manusiawi / Humane economy and care; pp. 27–28.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
unspecified incentives and coordination
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing
P52Pay a monthly universal child benefit into parents’ accounts from (manifesto P10.1)None found
Pay a monthly universal child benefit into parents’ accounts from birth to age six.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. The Economic Outlook coverage matrix still described child support as targeted to the hardcore poor, not universal.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P53Amend Constitution arts. 15(2) and 14(1)(b) for specified citizenshi (manifesto P10.2)Records found
Amend Constitution arts. 15(2) and 14(1)(b) for specified citizenship rights and amend law for automatic citizenship for adopted children.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Dewan Rakyat passed the Constitution (Amendment) Bill 2024 on 17 October 2024. FMT reported that the Bill provided for overseas-born children of Malaysian mothers to obtain citizenship by operation of law. This records the mothers' citizenship element, not the pledge's adopted-child provision or every stated constitutional change.
Independent reporting
reported both support for the overseas-born-mothers provision and criticism of other provisions.
specified constitutional articles and adopted-child rule. The unity-government amendment partly overlaps the pledge only
P54Establish a children’s department/agency (manifesto P10.3)Records found
Establish a children’s department/agency.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Child Development Department was established effective 1 September 2023, replacing JKM's Children’s Division.
Independent reporting
Borneo Post reported that the department remained under JKM administration in Sarawak pending state-level formal establishment.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P55Add 1,500 child protectors under JKM (manifesto P10.4)None found
Add 1,500 child protectors under JKM.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results covered child-protection programmes and existing protector staffing, not the stated addition of 1,500 child protectors.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P56Restructure early-childhood education, including support for familie (manifesto P10.5)None found
Restructure early-childhood education, including support for families unable to pay fees.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
generic restructuring and family support
P57Establish child-rights committees in civil and Syariah courts (manifesto P10.6)None found
Establish child-rights committees in civil and Syariah courts.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results concerned child-rights bodies and court practice, not committees established in both civil and Syariah courts.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P58Continue the National Strategic Plan to Address the Causes of Child (manifesto P10.7)Records found
Continue the National Strategic Plan to Address the Causes of Child Marriage 2025.
Menjamin kesejahteraan kanak-kanak / Children’s wellbeing; pp. 29–32.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The government said in its introductory statement to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child's 100th session (Geneva, 22 January 2026) that the National Strategy Plan in Handling the Causes of Child Marriage concluded in 2025 and that it was reviewing implementation for a next phase. This records continuation through the plan's end, not a published successor plan.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions
P59Gender-proof every bill tabled in Parliament (manifesto P11.1)None found
Gender-proof every bill tabled in Parliament.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Results referred to gender-responsive budgeting and advocacy, not gender-proofing every bill tabled in Parliament.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P60Create integrated cross-ministry/agency data on women and children (manifesto P11.2)None found
Create integrated cross-ministry/agency data on women and children.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches located sex-disaggregated data initiatives and child-policy coordination, not an integrated cross-ministry women-and-children data system.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P61Give childcare subsidies to working B40 and M40 women (manifesto P11.3)Records found
Give childcare subsidies to working B40 and M40 women.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In October 2023, the Selangor government launched a RM1,000 childcare incentive for working mothers; Bernama reported existing Selangor childcare support for B40 families. This is a state action and does not establish a federal B40-and-M40 subsidy.
Independent reporting
Bernama reported the state initiative and its stated rationale.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P62Amend art. 14(1)(b) so Malaysian mothers abroad can pass citizenship (manifesto P11.4)Records found
Amend art. 14(1)(b) so Malaysian mothers abroad can pass citizenship like fathers.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Dewan Rakyat passed the Constitution (Amendment) Bill 2024 on 17 October 2024, providing for overseas-born children of Malaysian mothers to obtain citizenship by operation of law.
Independent reporting
recorded praise for this provision and criticism of other provisions in the package.
constitutional article and citizenship route are specified. This records the passage of the related unity-government amendment
P63Give free sanitary pads/tampons in all primary and secondary schools (manifesto P11.5)Records found
Give free sanitary pads/tampons in all primary and secondary schools and to B40 women at strategic locations.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
Selangor's state government ran Projek Mekar as a six-month pilot for about 1,000 students in five schools, with Kotex providing free menstrual-hygiene products. It is a state pilot, not provision in all primary and secondary schools.
Independent reporting
Marketing-Interactive, citing Bernama, reported the six-month five-school pilot and its stated target group.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P64Strengthen the Syariah judiciary’s scholarship and administration (manifesto P11.6)None found
Strengthen the Syariah judiciary’s scholarship and administration.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
general strengthening objective
P65Continue the child-marriage-cause strategy (manifesto P11.7)Records found
Continue the child-marriage-cause strategy.
Pembangunan wanita dan institusi keluarga / Women and family institutions; pp. 33–34.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The government said in its introductory statement to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child's 100th session (Geneva, 22 January 2026) that the 2020–2025 National Strategy Plan concluded in 2025 and was under implementation review for the next phase.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons
P66Create age-friendly schemes: RM100 Jom Shopping vouchers, RM1,000 de (manifesto P12.1)Records found
Create age-friendly schemes: RM100 Jom Shopping vouchers, RM1,000 death benefit and free Jom Travel buses.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Finance Ministry said SARA 2024 began in January 2024 with monthly assistance for eligible households and older persons without spouses. It is related income support, but not the named RM100 Jom Shopping voucher or Jom Travel bus scheme.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P67Make public transport free for older persons rather than 50% discoun (manifesto P12.2)Records found
Make public transport free for older persons rather than 50% discounted.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In August 2023, the Transport Ministry introduced myBAS Konsesi, providing free stage-bus rides for senior citizens in Seremban, Ipoh and Johor Bahru. This is geographically limited, not free public transport generally.
Independent reporting
paultan.org reported the ministry's announcement and the three launch areas.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P68Enact an Older Persons Act and prioritise an Active Ageing Policy (manifesto P12.3)Records found
Enact an Older Persons Act and prioritise an Active Ageing Policy.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Economy Ministry said the government was preparing the National Ageing Blueprint/agenda in 2024. This is age-policy development; searches did not locate an Older Persons Act.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P69Pay a caregiver allowance and M40/B40 family-care incentives (manifesto P12.4)None found
Pay a caregiver allowance and M40/B40 family-care incentives.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches located BPT for carers of bedridden people and general welfare allocations, not the promised M40/B40 family-care incentives.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P70Require older-person activity/day centres in local plans (manifesto P12.5)Records found
Require older-person activity/day centres in local plans.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In February 2026, JKM said it planned up to 20 new PAWE senior-citizen activity centres. This is centre expansion, not a requirement in local plans.
Independent reporting
Bernama reported the announced expansion plan.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P71Give employers tax and financial incentives to train and hire older (manifesto P12.6)None found
Give employers tax and financial incentives to train and hire older people.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches located generic hiring incentives and a pre-existing nursing-home tax allowance, not incentives for employers to train and hire older people.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P72Automatic citizenship for a 60+ person with at least one Malaysian-c (manifesto P12.7)None found
Automatic citizenship for a 60+ person with at least one Malaysian-citizen child.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Current naturalisation information retains the general application requirements; searches did not locate automatic citizenship for the stated 60+ parent group.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P73Establish an older-person agency/department and restructure SOCSO to (manifesto P12.8)None found
Establish an older-person agency/department and restructure SOCSO to include an older-person protection scheme.
Hidup selesa di usia emas / Older persons; pp. 35–36.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found the existing National Policy for Older Persons and social-protection studies, not a new agency/department or a SOCSO older-person protection scheme.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Membela nasib OKU / Persons with disabilities
P74Establish a disability agency/department to coordinate assistance an (manifesto P13.1)None found
Establish a disability agency/department to coordinate assistance and allocations.
Membela nasib OKU / Persons with disabilities; pp. 37–38.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Budget 2024 continued assistance allocations for persons with disabilities, but searches did not identify a new coordinating disability agency or department.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P75Appoint a disability commissioner in SUHAKAM (manifesto P13.2)Records found
Appoint a disability commissioner in SUHAKAM.
Membela nasib OKU / Persons with disabilities; pp. 37–38.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The SUHAKAM Act was amended in 2024 to provide for a disability commissioner, but FMT reported in December 2024 that SUHAKAM was urging the government to speed the appointment. No appointment was located.
Independent reporting
FMT attributed the request to SUHAKAM.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P76Improve disability-accessible facilities and public transport and re (manifesto P13.3)None found
Improve disability-accessible facilities and public transport and require universal design in development.
Membela nasib OKU / Persons with disabilities; pp. 37–38.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
generic accessibility improvement and universal-design objective
P77Create a dedicated special-education allocation for teachers, equipm (manifesto P13.4)Records found
Create a dedicated special-education allocation for teachers, equipment and classes.
Membela nasib OKU / Persons with disabilities; pp. 37–38.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
Budget 2024 allocated RM180 million to construct 18 special-education blocks and RM30 million for disabled students' devices and facilities. These are specific special-education allocations, though the source does not establish the pledge's full teacher/equipment/class allocation design.
Independent reporting
FMT's budget report identified the special-education blocks and disability-device/facility allocations.
defined special-education allocation. The recorded unity-government budget items partially overlap the pledge
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption
P78Have a bipartisan parliamentary select committee vet the MACC chief (manifesto P14.1)None found
Have a bipartisan parliamentary select committee vet the MACC chief commissioner’s nomination.
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption; pp. 39–40.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. The Prime Minister said in March 2023 that the next MACC-chief appointment would follow a process approved by a parliamentary select committee, but searches did not locate a bipartisan committee vetting an appointment under the promised arrangement.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P79Require asset declarations by ministers, MPs, senior civil servants, (manifesto P14.2)Records found
Require asset declarations by ministers, MPs, senior civil servants, GLC chairs and adult close family.
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption; pp. 39–40.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 6 March 2024, the deputy law minister said a new, more comprehensive format for declarations by MPs and administrative members had been finalised for Cabinet consideration. The report does not establish the full statutory scope in the pledge.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P80Introduce a Freedom of Information Act and restrict OSA use, with pa (manifesto P14.3)Records found
Introduce a Freedom of Information Act and restrict OSA use, with parliamentary rather than ministerial classification.
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption; pp. 39–40.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 14 September 2023, the Prime Minister's Office said the Special Cabinet Committee on National Governance had agreed in principle to enact an FOI Act and amend the Official Secrets Act accordingly. This was an in-principle decision, not an enacted Act or parliamentary classification system. The 2025 Voluntary National Review, published within the tenure, said an FOI Act was expected to be tabled in Parliament in 2025.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P81Use updated supply-price lists, RFP/open tender for projects, and re (manifesto P14.4)Records found
Use updated supply-price lists, RFP/open tender for projects, and restrict direct negotiation to national-security matters under an opposition-led select committee.
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption; pp. 39–40.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Government Procurement Act 2025 was passed by both Houses in 2025 and, by 21 May 2026, FMT reported that the Federation of Malaysian Manufacturing was calling for its enforcement and subsidiary regulations. The source supports a new procurement-law framework, but does not establish the pledge's particular supply-price-list, RFP, direct-negotiation or opposition-committee design.
Independent reporting
FMT attributed the call for immediate enforcement to FMM and reported that the Act was Malaysia's first dedicated public-procurement legislation.
specified procurement instruments. Record limited to enactment/pending enforcement of a related Act
P82Amend whistleblower law to allow direct disclosure to the media (manifesto P14.5)None found
Amend whistleblower law to allow direct disclosure to the media.
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption; pp. 39–40.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. FMT reported in February 2025 that proposed amendments did not protect a whistleblower who went public before reporting to an enforcement agency; a later 2025 amendment passed without establishing the promised direct-media protection.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P83Create an ombudsman for misconduct by politicians, civil servants an (manifesto P14.6)Records found
Create an ombudsman for misconduct by politicians, civil servants and authorities.
Memerangi rasuah / Fighting corruption; pp. 39–40.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Finance Ministry's Fiscal Outlook 2025 describes the Malaysian Ombudsman as an institutional-reform initiative and says Cabinet had agreed in June 2024 to comprehensive engagement on it. This is a government-described initiative, not an enactment; no federal Ombudsman enactment was located.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Mengukuhkan integriti institusi / Institutional integrity
P84Limit the PM, Menteri Besar and Chief Minister to ten years (manifesto P15.1)Records found
Limit the PM, Menteri Besar and Chief Minister to ten years.
Mengukuhkan integriti institusi / Institutional integrity; pp. 41–42.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Edge reported that the Constitution (Amendment) Bill 2026 to cap a prime minister's tenure at 10 years failed to obtain the required two-thirds support on 2 March 2026. The bill concerned the prime minister; the searches did not establish matching limits for menteris besar or chief ministers.
Independent reporting
The Edge reported the defeat.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P85Separate the public prosecutor from the attorney-general (manifesto P15.2)Records found
Separate the public prosecutor from the attorney-general.
Mengukuhkan integriti institusi / Institutional integrity; pp. 41–42.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Constitution (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill 2026, first tabled on 23 February 2026, proposed a separate public prosecutor office. A parliamentary special select committee subsequently reviewed the Bill; it had not become law by the research boundary.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P86Subject nominations for prosecutor, key MACC posts, Election Commiss (manifesto P15.3)Records found
Subject nominations for prosecutor, key MACC posts, Election Commission and police chief to cross-party select-committee review with security of tenure.
Mengukuhkan integriti institusi / Institutional integrity; pp. 41–42.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
In June 2026, the parliamentary special select committee proposed that Judicial and Legal Service Commission nominees for public prosecutor be given to Parliament, which could comment before appointment. This concerns the public prosecutor only; no matching arrangement was located for MACC, Election Commission or police-chief appointments.
Independent reporting
Malay Mail reported the committee's proposed parliamentary role.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P87Enact a Fixed-Term Parliament Act (manifesto P15.4)None found
Enact a Fixed-Term Parliament Act.
Mengukuhkan integriti institusi / Institutional integrity; pp. 41–42.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. On 16 January 2024 the Prime Minister said the unity-government leaders had not reached consensus on a Fixed-Term Parliament Act and it was not a priority.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power
P88Restore a Parliamentary Service Act and improve parliamentary commit (manifesto P16.1)Records found
Restore a Parliamentary Service Act and improve parliamentary committees.
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power; pp. 43–44.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Dewan Rakyat passed the Parliamentary Services Bill 2025 on 5 March 2025 to establish Parliament's service as separate from the civil service. Malaysiakini reported on 21 July 2025 that the Parliamentary Services Act 2025 had received royal assent.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the Bill's passage and its separation of Parliament from the civil service; Malaysiakini reported royal assent.
restoration of the Parliamentary Service Act is explicit. This records the Act, not a finding on parliamentary committees
P89Establish an independent Parliamentary Budget Office (manifesto P16.2)None found
Establish an independent Parliamentary Budget Office.
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power; pp. 43–44.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found increased parliamentary allocations and fiscal-law reporting requirements, not an independent Parliamentary Budget Office.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P90Enact a Political Financing Act (manifesto P16.3)Records found
Enact a Political Financing Act.
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power; pp. 43–44.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
By 26 January 2026, the Legal Affairs Division had conducted 20 stakeholder-engagement sessions and was developing policy parameters for a Political Funding Bill. The Bill had not been enacted by the research boundary.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P91Provide equal constituency-development funds to every MP through Par (manifesto P16.4)None found
Provide equal constituency-development funds to every MP through Parliament, not the PMO.
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power; pp. 43–44.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. FMT reported in February 2025 that government MPs received stated allocations in 2023–24, while IDEAS called for equal funds to be institutionalised; neither establishes equal funding for every MP through Parliament.
Independent reporting
[Free Malaysia Today, 13 February 2025, "Govt MPs received up to RM2.2mil in allocations since 2023, says minister", https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2025/02/13/govt-mps-received-up-to-rm2-2mil-in-allocations-since-2023-says-minister)
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P92Cap electoral-population deviation at 30% of average constituency si (manifesto P16.5)None found
Cap electoral-population deviation at 30% of average constituency size.
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power; pp. 43–44.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. OpenDOSM's 2024 constituency population table uses the existing 2015–18 delimitation boundaries; searches did not identify a 30% statutory cap or a new delimitation action.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P93Extend absentee voting to out-of-area voters, especially Sabah/Saraw (manifesto P16.6)None found
Extend absentee voting to out-of-area voters, especially Sabah/Sarawak diaspora.
Memperkasa sistem demokrasi dan kuasa rakyat / Democracy and people power; pp. 43–44.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. FMT reported calls for electronic voting for Borneo voters in Peninsular Malaysia, while the available postal-vote category remained for overseas voters rather than out-of-area domestic voters.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Kebebasan media dan hak bersuara / Media freedom and speech
P94Review and repeal oppressive provisions in the Sedition Act 1948, Co (manifesto P17.1)None found
Review and repeal oppressive provisions in the Sedition Act 1948, Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, and Printing Presses and Publications Act 1984.
Kebebasan media dan hak bersuara / Media freedom and speech; pp. 45–46.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. No repeal or amendment action was located. New Straits Times reported on 6 November 2025 that the home minister said proposals to amend or repeal the Sedition Act required careful study.
named Acts and repeal/review; a statement that study was needed is not recorded as the pledged legal action
P95Establish a media council made up of media figures to protect media (manifesto P17.2)Likely met
Establish a media council made up of media figures to protect media freedom and welfare.
Kebebasan media dan hak bersuara / Media freedom and speech; pp. 45–46.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Malaysian Media Council Act 2025 came into force on 14 June 2025. FMT reported that the council would be an independent self-regulatory body and named media-industry representatives on its founding board; it also attributed to Bangi MP Syahredzan Johan the view that its establishment fulfilled the PH GE15 manifesto promise.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the commencement, self-regulatory character and founding board; its statement about fulfilment is attributed to Syahredzan Johan.
specified media council. This is a unity-government Act; the reported political characterisation is attributed, not adopted as a verdict
P96Amend whistleblower law for direct media disclosure (manifesto P17.3)None found
Amend whistleblower law for direct media disclosure.
Kebebasan media dan hak bersuara / Media freedom and speech; pp. 45–46.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. FMT reported in February 2025 that the proposed amendments retained the requirement to report first to an enforcement agency. The Whistleblower Protection (Amendment) Bill 2025 passed, but this direct-media element was not located.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
P97Introduce an FOI Act and restrict OSA classification to parliamentar (manifesto P17.4)Records found
Introduce an FOI Act and restrict OSA classification to parliamentary decision.
Kebebasan media dan hak bersuara / Media freedom and speech; pp. 45–46.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 14 September 2023, the Prime Minister's Office said the Special Cabinet Committee on National Governance had agreed in principle to an FOI Act and corresponding OSA amendments. The 2025 Voluntary National Review said an FOI Act was expected to be tabled in Parliament in 2025; searches did not locate a move of OSA classification to Parliament.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform
P98Shift from “sick care” to health/wellness, addressing social det (manifesto P18.1)None found
Shift from “sick care” to health/wellness, addressing social determinants and equal access.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Outcome-level health-reform aspiration
P99Raise public-health spending to 5% of GDP within five years (manifesto P18.2)None found
Raise public-health spending to 5% of GDP within five years.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches through 30 August 2026 found no source recording achievement of the specified 5%-of-GDP level.
The 5% of GDP target is testable; budget increases or general health reforms were not treated as evidence of it
P100Address NCDs through primary care, screening, education, wellness an (manifesto P18.3)None found
Address NCDs through primary care, screening, education, wellness and smoking reduction.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
It gives policy approaches but no separately testable programme or target
P101Establish a Health Commission to formulate and monitor a National He (manifesto P18.4)None found
Establish a Health Commission to formulate and monitor a National Health Reform Plan.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. The 2023 Health White Paper discussed a monitoring body, but the reporting located describes proposals and does not establish the promised Health Commission.
A proposed monitoring body is not treated as evidence that the named commission was established
P102Establish a National Health Service Commission for health-worker HR, (manifesto P18.5)None found
Establish a National Health Service Commission for health-worker HR, posts, training and careers, including contract doctors.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found workforce measures, but no source recording establishment of the named National Health Service Commission.
Contract-doctor posts are not attributed to establishment of the promised commission
P103Reform delivery: shorter waits, modern facilities and flexible hours (manifesto P18.6)None found
Reform delivery: shorter waits, modern facilities and flexible hours in high-population clinics.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Service-improvement aspiration without a defined facility, programme or target
P104Guarantee doctor/health-worker welfare, including shift-based hospit (manifesto P18.7)None found
Guarantee doctor/health-worker welfare, including shift-based hospital operation.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Welfare aspiration, not a defined instrument
P105Expand holistic mental-health care and insurance cover (manifesto P18.8)None found
Expand holistic mental-health care and insurance cover.
Reformasi kesihatan / Health reform; pp. 47–50.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named scheme, coverage threshold or insurance instrument
Meningkatkan capaian internet / Internet access
P106End internet poverty through universal fast, high-quality coverage (manifesto P19.1)None found
End internet poverty through universal fast, high-quality coverage.
Meningkatkan capaian internet / Internet access; pp. 51–52.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Universal-quality outcome; JENDELA coverage data was not attributed to this formulation
P107Develop Malaysia as a regional data-centre hub to improve digital in (manifesto P19.2)None found
Develop Malaysia as a regional data-centre hub to improve digital infrastructure and internet quality.
Meningkatkan capaian internet / Internet access; pp. 51–52.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Hub-development aspiration without a defined project or target
Meningkatkan liputan pengangkutan awam / Public transport
P108Put 80% of urban areas within a ten-minute walk of a bus/rail stop, (manifesto P20.1)None found
Put 80% of urban areas within a ten-minute walk of a bus/rail stop, keep waits under ten minutes, and operate 10,000 buses (7,000 in Klang Valley).
Meningkatkan liputan pengangkutan awam / Public transport; pp. 53–54.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording delivery of the specified access, waiting-time and bus-fleet targets.
Contains measurable 80%, ten-minute and 10,000-bus targets
P109Cap fares at RM5 a day in addition to the RM50 monthly pass (manifesto P20.2)None found
Cap fares at RM5 a day in addition to the RM50 monthly pass.
Meningkatkan liputan pengangkutan awam / Public transport; pp. 53–54.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified RM5 daily fare cap.
Specific fare change; the existing My50 pass is not evidence of an RM5 cap
P110Regulate and legalise e-scooters/e-bicycles for first/last-mile conn (manifesto P20.3)Records found
Regulate and legalise e-scooters/e-bicycles for first/last-mile connections.
Meningkatkan liputan pengangkutan awam / Public transport; pp. 53–54.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 18 June 2026, Transport Minister Loke Siew Fook said proposed Road Transport Act amendments, to be tabled the following week, would regulate e-scooters and hoverboards. The report describes a proposed Bill, not enactment or a completed legalisation of e-bicycles.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the minister's description of the proposed regulatory amendments; it also reported that e-scooters remained prohibited on public roads in May 2025.
The action is limited to a reported proposal to regulate e-scooters; no completed legalisation is asserted
P111Offer RM5 ride-hailing vouchers, up to ten per person, to/from named (manifesto P20.4)None found
Offer RM5 ride-hailing vouchers, up to ten per person, to/from named transit stations.
Meningkatkan liputan pengangkutan awam / Public transport; pp. 53–54.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified RM5, ten-voucher transit ride-hailing scheme.
Specific voucher value and cap
P112Expand payment to debit cards and e-wallets beyond Touch ’n Go (manifesto P20.5)Records found
Expand payment to debit cards and e-wallets beyond Touch ’n Go.
Meningkatkan liputan pengangkutan awam / Public transport; pp. 53–54.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
Rapid Rail began accepting debit and credit cards at all Rapid KL customer-service counters on 30 April 2024 for tokens, Touch 'n Go reloads and My50/MyCity subscriptions. The report concerns counter transactions; it does not say that fare gates accepted those cards or e-wallets.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the Rapid Rail announcement and specified the limited counter uses.
A directly relevant payment expansion, recorded with its reported limitation
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform
P113Increase existing free-breakfast funding for pupils in need (manifesto P21.1)Records found
Increase existing free-breakfast funding for pupils in need.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
Budget 2025 raised Rancangan Makanan Tambahan (RMT) funding to RM870 million from RM784 million, for 860,000 pupils; Budget 2026 again allocated RM870 million, for 870,000 pupils. This is the existing targeted supplementary-food programme named by the pledge, rather than free breakfast for every pupil.
Research bounded to 30 August 2026. RMT is the existing targeted supplementary-food programme, rather than free breakfast for every pupil
P114Fund national 3M assessment and teacher support to reduce post-pande (manifesto P21.2)None found
Fund national 3M assessment and teacher support to reduce post-pandemic “lost generation” learning loss/dropout.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified national 3M assessment and teacher-support measure.
Names a national assessment and defined support response
P115Repair dilapidated schools urgently, including modular/IBS new build (manifesto P21.3)None found
Repair dilapidated schools urgently, including modular/IBS new buildings and better maintenance.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named school, project or quantified repair commitment; general school allocations were not attributed to it
P116Reduce duplicate teacher procedures/reports and fund teaching assist (manifesto P21.4)None found
Reduce duplicate teacher procedures/reports and fund teaching assistants.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Administrative-improvement aspiration without a defined programme
P117Give fair allocations to the listed national, vernacular, religious, (manifesto P21.5)None found
Give fair allocations to the listed national, vernacular, religious, mission, tahfiz, pondok and independent-school types.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
"Fair" allocations supplies no testable allocation or formula
P118Expand ethnic-language teaching capacity in IPG (manifesto P21.6)None found
Expand ethnic-language teaching capacity in IPG.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording a defined IPG expansion for ethnic-language teaching.
IPG is a named institution, though the promise gives no numeric expansion target
P119Recognise UEC for public-university entry subject to SPM Bahasa Mela (manifesto P21.7)None found
Recognise UEC for public-university entry subject to SPM Bahasa Melayu credit.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording adoption of the stated UEC entry recognition condition.
Specific admission-recognition rule
P120Repeal AUKU (manifesto P21.8)Records found
Repeal AUKU.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 20 August 2026, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said that a Bill to repeal the Universities and University Colleges Act 1971 (AUKU) was expected to be tabled and passed that year. This is a reported intention and timetable, not evidence that repeal had occurred by the research bound.
Independent reporting
FMT reported both the planned Bill and that AUKU had instead last been amended in 2024.
No repeal is asserted as at 30 August 2026
P121Introduce targeted PTPTN debt cancellation for poor/B40 households a (manifesto P21.9)None found
Introduce targeted PTPTN debt cancellation for poor/B40 households and salary-based repayment from RM4,000.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified targeted cancellation and RM4,000 salary-based repayment rule.
Specific beneficiary group and repayment threshold
P122Add B40 scholarships and ensure excellent SPM/STPM students can ente (manifesto P21.10)None found
Add B40 scholarships and ensure excellent SPM/STPM students can enter public universities.
Reformasi pendidikan / Education reform; pp. 55–58.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified additional B40 scholarships and guaranteed entry measure.
Named scholarship group and admission undertaking
Ketahanan bencana / Disaster resilience
P123Prioritise drainage/flood-mitigation and sustainable/ecological infr (manifesto P22.1)None found
Prioritise drainage/flood-mitigation and sustainable/ecological infrastructure in flood-prone areas.
Ketahanan bencana / Disaster resilience; pp. 59–60.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Infrastructure priorities without a named project, scheme or target
P124Create a National Disaster Protection Scheme paying by loss value up (manifesto P22.2)None found
Create a National Disaster Protection Scheme paying by loss value up to RM50,000 for each affected house.
Ketahanan bencana / Disaster resilience; pp. 59–60.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the named scheme or its stated payment design.
Named scheme with a defined payment basis and cap
P125Review NADMA’s structure and strengthen operations, risk reduction (manifesto P22.3)None found
Review NADMA’s structure and strengthen operations, risk reduction and early warning.
Ketahanan bencana / Disaster resilience; pp. 59–60.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified NADMA structural review.
NADMA is a named agency; general disaster activity was not attributed to a structural review
P126Coordinate a whole-of-government flood/disaster-preparedness plan, i (manifesto P22.4)None found
Coordinate a whole-of-government flood/disaster-preparedness plan, including vulnerable people, homeless people, disabled people and older people.
Ketahanan bencana / Disaster resilience; pp. 59–60.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Coordination aspiration without a defined plan or instrument
Pemeliharaan alam sekitar / Environment
P127Increase marine protected areas to 30% by 2030 (manifesto P23.1)None found
Increase marine protected areas to 30% by 2030.
Pemeliharaan alam sekitar / Environment; pp. 61–62.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording a measured increase to the stated 30% target.
Numeric area target
P128Enact a Transboundary Haze Act and strengthen regional enforcement c (manifesto P23.2)None found
Enact a Transboundary Haze Act and strengthen regional enforcement cooperation.
Pemeliharaan alam sekitar / Environment; pp. 61–62.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording enactment of a Transboundary Haze Act.
Named Act; regional cooperation alone was not treated as enactment
Ekonomi MADANI / MADANI economy
P129Raise renewable-energy investment to 50% of total primary energy sup (manifesto P24.1)None found
Raise renewable-energy investment to 50% of total primary energy supply and give more solar-transition incentives to private premises including homes.
Ekonomi MADANI / MADANI economy; pp. 63–64.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording achievement of the stated 50%-of-total-primary-energy-supply measure.
Specific energy-share target; other renewable targets use different measures
P130Make 20% of 10,500 public premises subject to energy-efficiency/rene (manifesto P24.2)None found
Make 20% of 10,500 public premises subject to energy-efficiency/renewable-energy projects.
Ekonomi MADANI / MADANI economy; pp. 63–64.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified 20% of 10,500-premises measure.
Numeric premises target
Merancakkan perindustrian / Industrialisation
P131Simplify business/trade bureaucracy through agencies including MIDA, (manifesto P25.1)None found
Simplify business/trade bureaucracy through agencies including MIDA, MATRADE, SME Corp, MPC and MIDF.
Merancakkan perindustrian / Industrialisation; pp. 65–66.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Naming agencies does not define a discrete simplification instrument
P132Add strategic funds for Malaysian firms’ domestic investment, auto (manifesto P25.2)None found
Add strategic funds for Malaysian firms’ domestic investment, automation, R&D, training and international certification.
Merancakkan perindustrian / Industrialisation; pp. 65–66.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named fund, amount or qualifying mechanism
P133Provide export incentives, including triple tax deductions for busin (manifesto P25.3)None found
Provide export incentives, including triple tax deductions for business travel and online-marketing grants/incentives.
Merancakkan perindustrian / Industrialisation; pp. 65–66.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the stated triple tax-deduction incentive.
Specific tax treatment
P134Gazette free-trade zones in KKIP, POIC Lahad Datu/Sandakan and SOGIP (manifesto P25.4)None found
Gazette free-trade zones in KKIP, POIC Lahad Datu/Sandakan and SOGIP.
Merancakkan perindustrian / Industrialisation; pp. 65–66.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording gazettement of the full set of named zones.
Named locations and the specific act of gazettement
P135Upgrade water, electricity, sewerage and roads at industrial parks (manifesto P25.5)None found
Upgrade water, electricity, sewerage and roads at industrial parks.
Merancakkan perindustrian / Industrialisation; pp. 65–66.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named industrial park or works programme
Memperkasa PMKS dan usahawan / MSMEs and entrepreneurs
P136Streamline foreign-worker recruitment to address labour shortage (manifesto P26.1)None found
Streamline foreign-worker recruitment to address labour shortage.
Memperkasa PMKS dan usahawan / MSMEs and entrepreneurs; pp. 67–68.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Administrative outcome without a named recruitment system
P137Establish a one-stop digitalisation centre for small and medium busi (manifesto P26.2)None found
Establish a one-stop digitalisation centre for small and medium businesses to apply for digitalisation incentives.
Memperkasa PMKS dan usahawan / MSMEs and entrepreneurs; pp. 67–68.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the promised one-stop centre.
A defined centre, not generic SME digitalisation activity
P138Give productivity grants/incentives for technology, digital marketin (manifesto P26.3)None found
Give productivity grants/incentives for technology, digital marketing, consulting and technical services.
Memperkasa PMKS dan usahawan / MSMEs and entrepreneurs; pp. 67–68.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named grant or eligibility criteria
P139Increase venture-capital allocation regularly for high-technology MS (manifesto P26.4)None found
Increase venture-capital allocation regularly for high-technology MSME founders.
Memperkasa PMKS dan usahawan / MSMEs and entrepreneurs; pp. 67–68.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No fund or allocation amount is specified
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy
P140Upgrade selected sports complexes as high-performance training desti (manifesto P27.1)None found
Upgrade selected sports complexes as high-performance training destinations.
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy; pp. 69–70.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
The complexes are not named
P141Consolidate major esports events and engage domestic/international e (manifesto P27.2)None found
Consolidate major esports events and engage domestic/international esports stakeholders on policy.
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy; pp. 69–70.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Events and engagement are not defined by a programme or target
P142Digitise/simplify visas for international sport/esports athletes and (manifesto P27.3)None found
Digitise/simplify visas for international sport/esports athletes and support esports tournaments.
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy; pp. 69–70.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named visa category or legal change
P143Equip athletes with financial-management and communication skills (manifesto P27.4)None found
Equip athletes with financial-management and communication skills.
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy; pp. 69–70.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Training aspiration without a named scheme
P144Improve public access to sport facilities and grassroots participati (manifesto P27.5)None found
Improve public access to sport facilities and grassroots participation.
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy; pp. 69–70.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No facility, programme or participation target is specified
P145Work with YAKEB on skills/career training for retired athletes (manifesto P27.6)None found
Work with YAKEB on skills/career training for retired athletes.
Memacu ekonomi sukan / Sports economy; pp. 69–70.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified YAKEB training collaboration.
YAKEB is a named body and the training purpose is specific
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries
P146Establish a special task force to develop a comprehensive National C (manifesto P28.1)None found
Establish a special task force to develop a comprehensive National Creative Industry Policy.
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries; pp. 71–72.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the named task force.
Defined task force and policy output
P147Make Malaysia a film-production hub (manifesto P28.2)None found
Make Malaysia a film-production hub.
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries; pp. 71–72.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Hub aspiration without a defined incentive or facility
P148Strengthen social safety nets for creative-industry practitioners (manifesto P28.3)None found
Strengthen social safety nets for creative-industry practitioners.
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries; pp. 71–72.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named safety-net programme
P149Establish an independent, professional and transparent film body (manifesto P28.4)None found
Establish an independent, professional and transparent film body.
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries; pp. 71–72.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the promised film body.
Defined new institution
P150Amend licensing/legal framework to reduce unnecessary burdens on loc (manifesto P28.5)None found
Amend licensing/legal framework to reduce unnecessary burdens on local artists.
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries; pp. 71–72.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
It does not identify the law or licence to amend
P151Create a school Creative Culture Fund/training fund (manifesto P28.6)None found
Create a school Creative Culture Fund/training fund.
Industri kreatif dan budaya / Creative and cultural industries; pp. 71–72.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording creation of the named fund.
Defined fund
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness
P152Remove discrimination barriers in education, work and housing rental (manifesto P29.1)None found
Remove discrimination barriers in education, work and housing rental.
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness; pp. 73–74.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Anti-discrimination aspiration without an identified legal or programme measure
P153Increase IPTA/TVET access for youth in the named communities (manifesto P29.2)None found
Increase IPTA/TVET access for youth in the named communities.
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness; pp. 73–74.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Access goal without a quota, scheme or target
P154Review MITRA and create a “Makkal Malarchi” fund, including a mi (manifesto P29.3)None found
Review MITRA and create a “Makkal Malarchi” fund, including a minimum 40% women/disabled quota in support programmes.
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness; pp. 73–74.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified MITRA review together with creation of the named fund.
MITRA and the proposed Makkal Malarchi fund are named objects
P155Require replacement housing for displaced estate/ex-estate workers a (manifesto P29.4)None found
Require replacement housing for displaced estate/ex-estate workers and Orang Asli villages.
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness; pp. 73–74.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the stated replacement-housing requirement.
A specific regulatory requirement
P156Provide microcredit, finance, training and administration/regulatory (manifesto P29.5)None found
Provide microcredit, finance, training and administration/regulatory support for business, agriculture and livestock, with a 40% women/disabled quota.
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness; pp. 73–74.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
General assistance categories, not a named programme
P157Establish an RCI into misuse/corruption involving Maika, MIED, SEED, (manifesto P29.6)None found
Establish an RCI into misuse/corruption involving Maika, MIED, SEED, SEDIC, NAAM, Penjana Kerja and MITRA funds.
Kesejahteraan dan daya saing rakyat Malaysia / Wellbeing and competitiveness; pp. 73–74.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the proposed Royal Commission of Inquiry.
Defined inquiry and named funds/entities
Membela nasib orang asal / Indigenous peoples
P158Amend relevant law/policy to strengthen native customary land rights (manifesto P30.1)None found
Amend relevant law/policy to strengthen native customary land rights.
Membela nasib orang asal / Indigenous peoples; pp. 75–76.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Does not identify the law or policy to amend
P159Establish a Land Tribunal for customary-land disputes (manifesto P30.2)None found
Establish a Land Tribunal for customary-land disputes.
Membela nasib orang asal / Indigenous peoples; pp. 75–76.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the named tribunal.
Defined institution and jurisdiction
P160Accelerate grants/recognition of customary tenure, including Sabah P (manifesto P30.3)None found
Accelerate grants/recognition of customary tenure, including Sabah PANTAS with RM100m annually until resolved.
Membela nasib orang asal / Indigenous peoples; pp. 75–76.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
General tenure-recognition outcome; routine grant activity was not attributed to it
P161Establish a Sabah Native Judiciary Department and ILMAN certificatio (manifesto P30.4)None found
Establish a Sabah Native Judiciary Department and ILMAN certification for native-court staff.
Membela nasib orang asal / Indigenous peoples; pp. 75–76.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the named department or ILMAN certification measure.
Named department and institute
P162Apply Free, Prior and Informed Consent to government development inv (manifesto P30.5)None found
Apply Free, Prior and Informed Consent to government development involving indigenous territories.
Membela nasib orang asal / Indigenous peoples; pp. 75–76.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Consent principle without an identified statutory or administrative instrument
Jurang pembangunan Sabah, Sarawak dan Semenanjung / Regional gap
P163Establish a National Administrative Coordination Council with autono (manifesto P31.1)None found
Establish a National Administrative Coordination Council with autonomous-operating agencies for Sabah, Sarawak and Peninsular Malaysia.
Jurang pembangunan Sabah, Sarawak dan Semenanjung / Regional gap; pp. 77–78.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the named council.
Defined council
P164Appoint two deputy prime ministers: one from Sabah/Sarawak and one f (manifesto P31.2)Records found
Appoint two deputy prime ministers: one from Sabah/Sarawak and one from the Peninsula.
Jurang pembangunan Sabah, Sarawak dan Semenanjung / Regional gap; pp. 77–78.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 2 December 2022, the PH-led unity government appointed Ahmad Zahid Hamidi and Fadillah Yusof as deputy prime ministers; FMT reported Fadillah as the first East Malaysian deputy prime minister. FMT identified Zahid as UMNO/BN and Fadillah as GPS, rather than PH.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the appointments in the PH-led unity government and the coalition affiliations of the appointees.
This is a direct match to the two-DPM and Borneo representation elements; the other appointee was from BN, a unity-government partner
P165Expand specialist services such as heart and cancer units to general (manifesto P31.3)None found
Expand specialist services such as heart and cancer units to general hospitals in dense areas of Sabah/Sarawak.
Jurang pembangunan Sabah, Sarawak dan Semenanjung / Regional gap; pp. 77–78.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named hospital, unit or measurable expansion
P166Establish two public universities in Sabah/Sarawak and integrate TVE (manifesto P31.4)None found
Establish two public universities in Sabah/Sarawak and integrate TVET.
Jurang pembangunan Sabah, Sarawak dan Semenanjung / Regional gap; pp. 77–78.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of two specified public universities or the stated TVET integration.
Numeric university commitment and defined integration measure
Pelaksanaan MA63 / Implementing MA63
P167Return 40% of Sabah’s revenue as contemplated by Constitution art (manifesto P32.1)Records found
Return 40% of Sabah’s revenue as contemplated by Constitution art. 112C/Tenth Schedule, and review Sarawak’s position under art. 112D every five years.
Pelaksanaan MA63 / Implementing MA63; pp. 79–80.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
On 14 April 2026, Sabah and federal representatives discussed and reconciled revenue data for 2007–2025, with the minister saying negotiations on Sabah's 40% entitlement were not concluded. This is a recorded negotiation step, not evidence of a 40% return or payment.
Independent reporting
FMT reported both reconciliation of revenue data and that negotiations had not concluded; Malaysiakini reported the 2025 High Court ruling that the federal government had failed to honour the entitlement.
The action is confined to reported negotiations on the exact 40% subject matter; no payment is inferred
P168Restore TYT power to appoint Sabah/Sarawak High Court judicial commi (manifesto P32.2)None found
Restore TYT power to appoint Sabah/Sarawak High Court judicial commissioners as contemplated by the IGC Report.
Pelaksanaan MA63 / Implementing MA63; pp. 79–80.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording restoration of the stated appointment power.
Specific constitutional/judicial appointment power
P169Honour MA63 and all twelve documents, especially IGC, according to o (manifesto P32.3)None found
Honour MA63 and all twelve documents, especially IGC, according to original intent.
Pelaksanaan MA63 / Implementing MA63; pp. 79–80.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
General compliance formulation, even though it references named historical documents
P170Ensure 35% of parliamentary representation is from Sabah and Sarawak (manifesto P32.4)None found
Ensure 35% of parliamentary representation is from Sabah and Sarawak.
Pelaksanaan MA63 / Implementing MA63; pp. 79–80.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording adoption of the stated 35% representation threshold.
Numeric representation target
Desentralisasi kuasa Sabah dan Sarawak / Decentralisation
P171Amend the Ninth Schedule to put education and health on the Concurre (manifesto P33.1)None found
Amend the Ninth Schedule to put education and health on the Concurrent List and strengthen territorial-government roles.
Desentralisasi kuasa Sabah dan Sarawak / Decentralisation; pp. 81–82.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified Ninth Schedule amendment.
Identified constitutional schedule and subject-matter change
P172Hand over Sabah Electricity governance on agreed terms (manifesto P33.2)Records found
Hand over Sabah Electricity governance on agreed terms.
Desentralisasi kuasa Sabah dan Sarawak / Decentralisation; pp. 81–82.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The federal government set 3 January 2024 for transfer of electricity-supply regulatory powers to Sabah. FMT reported the announced date in October 2023; this is a directly related devolution action.
Independent reporting
FMT/Bernama reported the transfer date and the continuing federal support connected to the SESB Transformation Plan.
The source identifies the promised subject, electricity regulatory powers; it records the scheduled transfer rather than broader electricity projects
P173Democratise/empower village community-management councils with direc (manifesto P33.3)None found
Democratise/empower village community-management councils with direct federal allocation.
Desentralisasi kuasa Sabah dan Sarawak / Decentralisation; pp. 81–82.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named council, election mechanism or allocation amount
P174Apply 70% Borneonisation in central/state-agency jobs for qualified (manifesto P33.4)None found
Apply 70% Borneonisation in central/state-agency jobs for qualified Sabah/Sarawak natives, particularly senior levels.
Desentralisasi kuasa Sabah dan Sarawak / Decentralisation; pp. 81–82.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording achievement of the specified 70% employment composition.
Numeric employment target
P175Upgrade dilapidated schools, expand ethnic-language teaching, establ (manifesto P33.5)None found
Upgrade dilapidated schools, expand ethnic-language teaching, establish a Sabah public-university law faculty and improve health-lab facilities.
Desentralisasi kuasa Sabah dan Sarawak / Decentralisation; pp. 81–82.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the composite measure, including the named Sabah public-university law faculty.
Includes a defined law-faculty institutional commitment; general school works were not attributed to it
Warga asing di Sabah / Foreign-citizen issues in Sabah
P176Establish a special task force of relevant agencies for separate sol (manifesto P34.1)None found
Establish a special task force of relevant agencies for separate solutions to questionable MyKad holders, Filipino war refugees, stateless people and undocumented migrants.
Warga asing di Sabah / Foreign-citizen issues in Sabah; pp. 83–84.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the specified task force.
Defined task force and specified affected groups
Pekerjaan dan pelaburan Sabah/Sarawak / Jobs and investment
P177Upgrade POIC Lahad Datu and Sepanggar ports and build Kudat port (manifesto P35.1)None found
Upgrade POIC Lahad Datu and Sepanggar ports and build Kudat port.
Pekerjaan dan pelaburan Sabah/Sarawak / Jobs and investment; pp. 84–85.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found reporting on a proposed Kudat–Palawan ferry service, but no source recording the promised port upgrades and new port as a single action.
The ferry proposal was not attributed to constructing Kudat port or upgrading the two named ports
P178Gazette free-trade zones at KKIP, POIC Lahad Datu and SOGIP (manifesto P35.2)None found
Gazette free-trade zones at KKIP, POIC Lahad Datu and SOGIP.
Pekerjaan dan pelaburan Sabah/Sarawak / Jobs and investment; pp. 84–85.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording gazettement of all three named free-trade zones.
Named locations and specific gazettement action
P179Fund basic industrial-park infrastructure in Sabah (water, power, se (manifesto P35.3)None found
Fund basic industrial-park infrastructure in Sabah (water, power, sewerage and roads).
Pekerjaan dan pelaburan Sabah/Sarawak / Jobs and investment; pp. 84–85.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
No named industrial park or funded works package
P180Equip main airports with cold storage, aircraft MRO and an aerospace (manifesto P35.4)None found
Equip main airports with cold storage, aircraft MRO and an aerospace industrial park.
Pekerjaan dan pelaburan Sabah/Sarawak / Jobs and investment; pp. 84–85.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Airports and industrial-park location are not identified
Demokrasi dan ketelusan semua peringkat / Local democracy
P181Provide consistent, open platforms for public participation in local (manifesto P36.1)None found
Provide consistent, open platforms for public participation in local development and policy.
Demokrasi dan ketelusan semua peringkat / Local democracy; pp. 86–87.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Participation aspiration without a named platform or process
P182Work towards representative democracy and transparency in DBKL (manifesto P36.2)None found
Work towards representative democracy and transparency in DBKL.
Demokrasi dan ketelusan semua peringkat / Local democracy; pp. 86–87.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
DBKL is named, but no specific democratic mechanism or transparency instrument is promised
Pendigitalan kerajaan / Government digitalisation
P183Make government administration accessible by smartphone, including c (manifesto P37.1)None found
Make government administration accessible by smartphone, including counter services such as JPJ and Immigration.
Pendigitalan kerajaan / Government digitalisation; pp. 88–89.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Digital-access aspiration, not a defined application or service rollout
P184Coordinate overlapping/excessive public-service SOPs to reduce offic (manifesto P37.2)None found
Coordinate overlapping/excessive public-service SOPs to reduce officials’ workload and make dealings easier for the public.
Pendigitalan kerajaan / Government digitalisation; pp. 88–89.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Administrative outcome without an identified SOP reform
Keselamatan negara / National security
P185Establish a single border agency using big data and AI (manifesto P38.1)Records found
Establish a single border agency using big data and AI.
Keselamatan negara / National security; pp. 90–93.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Malaysia Checkpoints and Border Agency (MCBA) assumed responsibility for the country's borders from 1 May 2024. On 5 May, the home minister described its establishment as a border-security step and said the government was considering AI; FMT reported that the Bill had not yet gone through Parliament.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the MCBA's operational responsibility and clearly distinguished it from the then-unreviewed Bill and AI consideration.
Directly related agency action, with the source's caveat that statutory passage and AI deployment were not established
P186Modernise defence according to the 2019 Defence White Paper and crea (manifesto P38.2)None found
Modernise defence according to the 2019 Defence White Paper and create a funded tri-service capability plan.
Keselamatan negara / National security; pp. 90–93.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording the specified funded tri-service capability plan.
The 2019 Defence White Paper and the promised plan are defined subjects; procurement activity was not attributed to them
P187Enact a Government Procurement Act and overhaul defence procurement (manifesto P38.3)Records found
Enact a Government Procurement Act and overhaul defence procurement.
Keselamatan negara / National security; pp. 90–93.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Dewan Negara passed the Government Procurement Bill 2025 on 8 September 2025. Malaysiakini described its stated subject as duties, accountability, governance and transparency in government procurement; this records passage of a Bill, not a claim about a completed defence-procurement overhaul.
Independent reporting
Malaysiakini/Bernama reported the Senate vote; FMT later described the passed Bill as strengthening accountability and enforcement in procurement.
Direct match for the Government Procurement Act/Bill limb, stated at the exact legislative stage reported
P188Establish a bipartisan parliamentary committee on personnel welfare (manifesto P38.4)None found
Establish a bipartisan parliamentary committee on personnel welfare and post-service work for veterans.
Keselamatan negara / National security; pp. 90–93.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording establishment of the proposed bipartisan committee.
Defined parliamentary committee and remit
P189Create a Defence Capacity Action Framework and a National Defence In (manifesto P38.5)None found
Create a Defence Capacity Action Framework and a National Defence Industry Policy.
Keselamatan negara / National security; pp. 90–93.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording creation of the two named instruments.
Defined framework and policy
P190Strengthen ESSCOM; protect personal data and improve anti-scam enfor (manifesto P38.6)Records found
Strengthen ESSCOM; protect personal data and improve anti-scam enforcement; strengthen border defence; empower IPCC.
Keselamatan negara / National security; pp. 90–93.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
The Independent Police Conduct Commission (IPCC) was established on 1 July 2023; in July 2024 the home minister said it had received 348 complaints. This is a directly related action for the pledge's IPCC limb, not evidence for every other security and data-protection limb.
Independent reporting
FMT reported the establishment date, complaint count and that the commission had been operational for a year.
Composite pledge; only the named IPCC element is recorded here. The Personal Data Protection (Amendment) Act 2024 is a separate, relevant legal development but was not needed to support this entry
Malaysia gemilang di persada dunia / Malaysia in the world
P191Position Malaysia as an influential middle power while maintaining n (manifesto P39.1)None found
Position Malaysia as an influential middle power while maintaining non-alignment and bilateral ties, resisting harmful outside interference and great-power conflict.
Malaysia gemilang di persada dunia / Malaysia in the world; pp. 94–95.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
Foreign-policy aspiration without a defined action or target
P192Promote ASEAN as a principal global trade bloc and keep Malaysia an (manifesto P39.2)None found
Promote ASEAN as a principal global trade bloc and keep Malaysia an important, committed ASEAN member.
Malaysia gemilang di persada dunia / Malaysia in the world; pp. 94–95.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. This pledge names no specific measure; no action is attributed to it.
ASEAN engagement and trade-bloc aspiration; chairing ASEAN was not attributed to this formulation
The ten headline priorities
P193Disaster-resilience priority-page formulationNone found
“Bina Ketahanan Bencana dan Mantapkan Perlindungan (Bantuan sehingga RM50,000 setiap rumah terkesan)” / build disaster resilience and strengthen protection (aid up to RM50,000 per affected home).
The ten headline priorities; p. 9.
Pakatan Harapanofficial campaign page
What we found
None found. Searches found no source recording a disaster-protection scheme paying the stated up-to-RM50,000 amount.
The priority-page formulation contains an up-to-RM50,000 payment figure and duplicates the operational measure in P124