Because of around 3,000,000 foreign labours in Malaysia, the fixed rate for minimum wage has generated discussions among different groups [12]. On May 2, 2008 Malaysia’s top union chief called for a minimum wage of RM 1,200 ($375) to help workers cope with soaring food and fuel prices but this has yet to be practiced. The Malaysian Trade Union Congress (MTUC) presented a memorandum on Oct 7, 2008 to the Human Resources Ministry, highlighting the numerous threats faced by workers. The MTUC demanded that the government fixed a RM900 minimum monthly salary under the Employment Act [13].
The government of Malaysia has focused more on low medium cost housing during the Seventh Malaysia Plan (7MP) with a total of 350,000 units or 44% from the total 800,000 units planned. Although the number of units planned for low medium cost houses are the highest compared to other categories, the achievement is relatively low in both sectors
Because of around 3,000,000 foreign labours in Malaysia, the fixed rate for minimum wage has generated discussions among different groups [12]. On May 2, 2008 Malaysia’s top union chief called for a minimum wage of RM 1,200 ($375) to help workers cope with soaring food and fuel prices but this has yet to be practiced. The Malaysian Trade Union Congress (MTUC) presented a memorandum on Oct 7, 2008 to the Human Resources Ministry, highlighting the numerous threats faced by workers. The MTUC demanded that the government fixed a RM900 minimum monthly salary under the Employment Act [13].
The government of Malaysia has focused more on low medium cost housing during the Seventh Malaysia Plan (7MP) with a total of 350,000 units or 44% from the total 800,000 units planned. Although the number of units planned for low medium cost houses are the highest compared to other categories, the achievement is relatively low in both sectors
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