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View Full Version : Chitchat Malaysia needs to learn from Singapore Government how to avoid blame


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21-08-2017, 12:50 AM
An honorable member of the Coffee Shop Has Just Posted the Following:

This is good example of why sponsoring 18 year kids pays good dividends. Looks at DPM Teo Chee Hearn who became a state scholar in his teens and how he has developed the skill to place the blame on the printer. Here we have Malaysia where the Sports Minister as well as Foreign Minister within the same day offered their apology. The failed to pin the blame on someone else. Why?

Gan Kim Long another cabinet minister who go this state scholarship in is his teens also decided to hide the errant public servants many of them high ranking and one the wife of his cabinet colleague by claiming he did not want to develop the blame culture. It the worst case of hospital negligence that led to the death of 8 people. The hospital showed a shining example by lodging a police report claiming sabotage.

Malaysia could have also claimed that it was printer but they did not have guile, smarts or the intelligence to think thru. They rushed to accept the blame. In our case, we did not rush despite articles by various media outlets had highlighted the error. Nothing was done until it was raised in Parliament.

Kudos to Singapore and the PAP Government.

http://jakartaglobe.id/news/malaysia...nder/Malaysian (http://jakartaglobe.id/news/malaysian-fm-apologizes-indonesia-flag-blunder/Malaysian) FM Apologizes to Indonesia for Flag Blunderi
Jakarta. Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman issued a statement of apology on Sunday (20/08) regarding the misprint of the Indonesian flag in the promotional materials distributed at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games opening ceremony in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday.

"On behalf of the Government of Malaysia, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would like to express regret for the inadvertent error made by the Malaysian Organizing Committee [MASOC] for the wrong publication of the Indonesian flag," the statement said.

The mistake was spotted by Indonesia's Sports Minister Imam Nahrawi, who then took to Twitter to express his disappointment.

Imam's tweet received a prompt response from his Malaysian counterpart, Khairy Jamaluddin, who apologized through the social media platform and said "absolutely no malice was intended."

The error on Saturday also triggered netizens to voice their discontent via Twitter, with #ShameOnYouMalaysia posts.

According to Malaysia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jamaluddin met with Imam on Sunday "to explain the regrettable error and convey his apology on behalf of the MASOC."

In the statement, Aman emphasized that "all measures have been taken to address this unfortunate situation" and reassured that "Malaysia places importance to its close and deeply rooted fraternal relations with Indonesia."

This year, Indonesia and Malaysia celebrate the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations. Aman also expressed hope that the countries will continue to "interact closely together" and "strengthen the ties between us and within the region as a whole."

As close neighbors, Indonesia and Malaysia have one of the most important bilateral relationships in Southeast Asia. Over the years, however, relations between the two countries have been strained by various issues, including claims over each other's cultural features and diplomatic frictions due to haze caused by wildfires in Indonesia.


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