The ethnic quota in public universities is one of the serious issues of education system in Malaysia. The ethnic quota system in Malaysian higher education is unfair platform, which the university entrance is an unfair playing field and racially segregated (BBC news, 2013). On 29 June 2012, the star online, reported that Chong Sin Woon as MCA education bureau secretary said that “since 2003, entry for non-bumiputras in matriculation programmes is set at 10%. As for asasi courses, many of them are only open to bumiputras. Of late, some asasi programmes are open to non-bumiputras but there is a quota on them,” resulting in many non-bumiputra students who cannot enroll for matriculation will go to private universities which are more expensive. Chong Sin Woon also said that “the MCA had no problem with Universiti Teknologi Mara (UiTM) as part of affirmative action to help bumiputras, but other public universities should not limit enrolment of non-bumis,” adding that 185,022, or 36%, of public university students were from UiTM last year. The issue on quotas is one of several recommendations proposed by the MCA during a dialogue session on June 25 with the Education Ministry to improve the education system.