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Corruption — The Most Lethal Cancer of a Nation
#1
[Image: Corruption-in-Malaysia-600x684.jpg]

Throughout the long course of human civilization, from ancient empires to modern states, one factor has repeatedly determined the rise and fall of nations — corruption. It may appear to be merely the collusion between power and money, yet in essence, it is a malignant cancer that corrodes the very foundations of a nation from within. History has warned us time and again: no country can remain prosperous and stable when corruption becomes pervasive. 
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#2
A renewed national drive against corruption
[Image: 20210127-under_table_money-corruption-gr...engrab.jpg]

BUDGET 2026 signals a renewed and strategic commitment by the Malaysian government to combat corruption through an inclusive, systemic approach, says the Secretary-General of the Malaysian Halal Economy and Ummah Entrepreneurship Council (MEH), Dr Helmi Ibrahim.

Helmi praised the government’s move to introduce a 10% tax deduction for private companies contributing to non-governmental organisations (NGOs) that conduct anti-corruption campaigns and initiatives.


“This tax incentive shows that Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim is not merely making political statements, but is genuinely renewing his commitment to make Malaysia a corruption-free nation,” Sinar Harian reported him saying.


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#3
Perak sultan rues gap between National Integrity Plan and reality
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PETALING JAYA: Perak ruler Sultan Nazrin Shah expressed regret today over the “disheartening gap” between the objectives outlined in the National Integrity Plan (NIP) and their success, some 21 years after the initiative was launched.

Sultan Nazrin said crimes linked to corruption, criminal breach of trust, the leakage of public resources, cronyism, and abuse of power were reported on an almost daily basis.

He added that the annual Auditor General’s Report continued to expose serious weaknesses in the management of public funds, both failures to comply with financial standards and regulations as well as questionable practices.

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