Parti-parti politik berkaitan kaum atau agama harus merangkumi semua ahli kaum atau agama mereka sebagai ahli persatuan mereka demi berjuang untuk kepentingan mereka atas nama mereka, walaupun mereka berasal dari parti-parti pembangkang atau bersaudara.....
Mereka harus membuka hak undi untuk semua kaum atau agama, tetapi memperbesar atau mengurangkan suara kaum atau agama mereka sampai 50%, untuk memasukkan pandangan daripada semua kaum atau agama, dan memilih pemimpin yang moderat mewakili bahagian, negeri dan peringkat nasional yang akan berjuang untuk 1Malaysia, tetapi menuntut , menjaga kepentingan kaum atau agama mereka pada saat yang sama .
种族和宗教有关政党应包括所有他们的 种族或宗教作为准成员，不管是来自联营 或在野的政党... 他们将争取他们的利益，
应开放投票权, 包括所有种族或宗教 ，但是放大或缩小他们的种族或宗教表决至 50％，来包括所有种族或宗教观，并选择一个区，州和国家 温和的领导人缔造 1Malaysia (一个 马来西亚) ，但在同一时间照顾他们的种族或宗教。
Race and religious related political parties should include all their race or religious in as associate member as they will be fighting for their interest on their behalf, whether they are from associate or opposition parties...
The should open up voting right to all races, but enlarge or reduce their race or religious vote to 50%, to include the view of all races or religious, and choose a moderate leader as division, state and national level which will be fighting for 1Malaysia, but at the same time looking after their race or religious.
Malaysia sekeluarga : let Pillars of Malaysian Politics working together -Pakatan Harapan :PPBM , Keadilan, DAP, AMANAH, Warisan; UMNO, the rest of BN components parties and PAS, Gerakan, Sarawak Allied GPS and others
Monday, November 30, 2009
Sunday, September 27, 2009
Unity Schools
Unity School should be formed all over Malaysia for Secondary and Primary, where students from different media meet and learn together for a week or a month from time to time, to promote social integration!!
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Malaysian Chinese
Malaysian Chinese is a Malaysian of Chinese origin. Most are descendants of Chinese who arrived between the fifteenth and the mid-twentieth centuries. Within Malaysia, they are usually simply referred to as "Chinese" in all languages.
First Wave
Main article: Peranakan
The first wave of Chinese settlers came during the Malacca Empire in the early 15th century when Hang Li Po married overseas to the Sultan of Malacca, bringing along her huge retinue of servants and companions from China. These people came mostly from Fujian Province.
These early Chinese brought over brides from China or married local Malay women. Their tombs can be found in Bukit Cina, Malacca today.
Their descendants are called baba (for men) and nyonya (for women), and they still retain their Chinese names through present day.
Second Wave
The second wave of Chinese immigrants came during the 19th century and early 20th century. Most Chinese immigrants to Malaya came from southern China, particularly the provinces of Fujian and Guangdong.
They first settled in the Straits Settlements as traders. They were subsequently encouraged by the British to work in the tin mines of Perak and Selangor (which at the time included Kuala Lumpur). Thus, the Chinese were mainly concentrated on the west coast of Peninsular Malaya.
While the Chinese population was largely transient, and many coolies returned to China on a frequent basis, 29 percent of the Chinese population were local born, most of whom were the offspring of first-generation Chinese immigrants.
1947 census indicated that the Malays constituted 49.5% of the population, compared to the Chinese at 38.4%, out of a total population of 4.9 million.
Chinese Majority States
As of 2008, the majority of Chinese people are mainly concentrated in the west coast states of west Malaysia with significant percentage of Chinese (30% and above) such as Penang, Perak, Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, Johor.
Areas with significant Chinese populations(40% and above) for each state are:
Kuala Lumpur
Kepong, Cheras, Bukit Bintang, Old Klang Road, Sri Petaling, Segambut.
Selangor
Subang Jaya/USJ, Puchong Kinrara/Jaya/Puteri, SS2, Petaling Jaya, Damansara Jaya/Utama, Bandar Utama, Serdang, Port Klang.
Penang
Penang island, Bukit Mertajam
Perak
Ipoh, Taiping, Batu Gajah, Setiawan
Johor
Johor Bahru, Kluang, Batu Pahat, Muar, Segamat
Chinese Minority States
These are states where the Chinese are a minority (below 30%)
The major Chinese population areas (40% and above) for each state are
Malacca
Malacca City
Pahang
Bentong, Raub, Mentakab
Sarawak
Kuching, Sibu, Miri
Sabah
Kota Kinabalu, Sandakan
Ancestral origins
The ancestral origins of the Malaysian Chinese are diverse in nature and they are identified by their linguistic differences and place of origin. The vast majority of ethnic Chinese came from the Fujian and Guangdong provinces in Southern China, and in the 19th and early 20th centuries various trade and professions became synomynous with individual dialect groups. As a result, distribution of the various dialect groups across Malaya and North Borneo varied from region to region, with each town or region being populated by ethnic Chinese of one specific dialect group. A governmental statistic in 2000 classifies the dialect affiliation of the ethnic Chinese in Malaysia:[13]
Dialect Population[14]
Hokkien 1,848,211
Hakka 1,679,027
Cantonese 1,355,541
Teochew 974,573
Mandarin 958,467
Hainanese 380,781
Min Bei 373,337
Foochow 249,413
Chinese settlers from the southern parts of Fujian constitute the largest group, and generally identified as Hokkien. The bulk of Chinese settlers in Malaya before the 18th century came from Amoy and Zhangzhou and settled primarily in Penang and Malacca, where they formed the bulk of the local Chinese populace. More Hokkiens settled in Malaya from the 19th century onwards, and dominated the rubber plantation and financial sectors of the Malayan economy.[15] The bulk of Hokkien-speaking Chinese settled in the Malay Peninsula and formed the largest dialect group in many states, specifically in Penang, Malacca, Kelantan, Terengganu,[16] Kedah and Perlis.[17] In North Borneo, the Hokkiens make up a sizeable proportion within the Chinese community, and are primarily found in larger towns, notably Kuching and Sibu.[18]
Settlers from Fuzhou (also known as Hokchew or Foochow among the Hokkiens and Cantonese respectively) also came in sizeable numbers during the 19th centuries and dominated the corporate industry in the 20th century. They speak a distinct dialect and are classified separately from the Hokkiens and a large number are Christians. The Foochow formed the largest dialect group in Sarawak–specifically in areas around the Rajang River,[19] although some Foochow settled in large numbers in a few towns in Peninsular Malaya, notably Sitiawan in Perak and Yong Peng in Johor.[20]
Large numbers of Hakka settled in the western parts of Malaya and North Borneo and worked as miners in the 19th century as valuable metals such as gold and tin were discovered. Descendants of these miners formed the largest community among the Chinese in Selangor[21] and very large communities in Perak (specifically Taiping and Ipoh),[22] Sarawak and Negeri Sembilan.[23] As the gold and tin mining industries declined in economic importance in the 20th century, many turned to the rubber industry, and large numbers of Hakka settled in Kedah and Johor (principally in Kulai and Kluang).[24] The Cantonese were also engaged in the gold and metal mining trade with the Hakkas, and frequently engaged in civil wars over mining rights. From the late 19th century onwards, many Cantonese shifted their focus to developing banks in Malaya as the metal mining industry declined in economic importance. The Cantonese settled down in towns, and formed the largest community within the Chinese populace in Kuala Lumpur, the Kinta Valley in Perak, Pahang as well as very large communities in Selangor, Negeri Sembilan and principal towns in Sabah, notably Sandakan.[25]
Immigrants from the Chaoshan region began to settle in Malaya in large numbers from the 18th century onwards, mainly in Province Wellesley and Kedah (mainly around Kuala Muda). These immigrants established were chiefly responsible for setting up gambier and pepper plantation industries in Malaya. More Teochews immigrated to Johor at the encouragement of Temenggong Ibrahim in the 19th century, and many new towns were established and populated by plantation workers from the Chaoshan region. The Teochews constitute a substantial percentage within the Chinese communities in Johor Bahru[26] and principal towns along the coasts of Western Johor (notably Pontian, Muar and to a smaller extent, Batu Pahat) as well as selected hinterland towns in the central regions of the state.[17] Many rural communes in Sarawak and Sabah were also populated by the Teochews, many of them being descendants of plantation workers which came to set up gambier and pepper plantations, following the administrative pattern of their countrymen in Johor.[27] Smaller communities of Teochews can also be found in other states, notably in Sabak Bernam in Selangor, where many Teochews settled down as rice agriculturalists,[17] as well as in the hinterlands of Malacca.[28]
Chinese immigrants from Hainan began to migrate to Malaya and North Borneo from the 19th century onwards, albeit in much smaller numbers than the aforementioned speech groups. The Hainanese were employed as cooks by wealthy Straits Chinese families, while others were engaged in food catering business or the fishery business and formed the largest dialect group in Kemaman district of Terengganu[29] and Pulau Ketam (Selangor) as well as sizeable communities in Penang and Johor Bahru.[30] Smaller communities of Hainanese are also found in Sarawak and Sabah, where they work as coffeeshop owners and are mainly found in large towns and cities.[31]
Languages
There are, in general, three sub-linguistic groups of Malaysian Chinese with three metropolitan centers. The Penang, Klang and Malacca groups are predominantly Hokkien-speaking and the Kuala Lumpur, Seremban & Ipoh group is predominantly Cantonese and Hakka-speaking. To the south of Peninsular Malaysia, in Johor, Mandarin is predominantly spoken among the Chinese communities there, which is a result of the Mandarin media influence from Singapore, and the use of Mandarin in formal education. This has resulted in many people, especially the younger generation, to discard and neglect the usage of Chinese dialects. Whereas in East Malaysia (Malaysian Borneo), Hakka and Mandarin is widely spoken, except in Sibu, Fuzhou and in Sandakan, Cantonese.
It is common for a Malaysian Chinese to be either Chinese, English or Malay educated.
read more at http://www.answers.com/topic/malaysian-chinese
First Wave
Main article: Peranakan
The first wave of Chinese settlers came during the Malacca Empire in the early 15th century when Hang Li Po married overseas to the Sultan of Malacca, bringing along her huge retinue of servants and companions from China. These people came mostly from Fujian Province.
These early Chinese brought over brides from China or married local Malay women. Their tombs can be found in Bukit Cina, Malacca today.
Their descendants are called baba (for men) and nyonya (for women), and they still retain their Chinese names through present day.
Second Wave
The second wave of Chinese immigrants came during the 19th century and early 20th century. Most Chinese immigrants to Malaya came from southern China, particularly the provinces of Fujian and Guangdong.
They first settled in the Straits Settlements as traders. They were subsequently encouraged by the British to work in the tin mines of Perak and Selangor (which at the time included Kuala Lumpur). Thus, the Chinese were mainly concentrated on the west coast of Peninsular Malaya.
While the Chinese population was largely transient, and many coolies returned to China on a frequent basis, 29 percent of the Chinese population were local born, most of whom were the offspring of first-generation Chinese immigrants.
1947 census indicated that the Malays constituted 49.5% of the population, compared to the Chinese at 38.4%, out of a total population of 4.9 million.
Chinese Majority States
As of 2008, the majority of Chinese people are mainly concentrated in the west coast states of west Malaysia with significant percentage of Chinese (30% and above) such as Penang, Perak, Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, Johor.
Areas with significant Chinese populations(40% and above) for each state are:
Kuala Lumpur
Kepong, Cheras, Bukit Bintang, Old Klang Road, Sri Petaling, Segambut.
Selangor
Subang Jaya/USJ, Puchong Kinrara/Jaya/Puteri, SS2, Petaling Jaya, Damansara Jaya/Utama, Bandar Utama, Serdang, Port Klang.
Penang
Penang island, Bukit Mertajam
Perak
Ipoh, Taiping, Batu Gajah, Setiawan
Johor
Johor Bahru, Kluang, Batu Pahat, Muar, Segamat
Chinese Minority States
These are states where the Chinese are a minority (below 30%)
The major Chinese population areas (40% and above) for each state are
Malacca
Malacca City
Pahang
Bentong, Raub, Mentakab
Sarawak
Kuching, Sibu, Miri
Sabah
Kota Kinabalu, Sandakan
Ancestral origins
The ancestral origins of the Malaysian Chinese are diverse in nature and they are identified by their linguistic differences and place of origin. The vast majority of ethnic Chinese came from the Fujian and Guangdong provinces in Southern China, and in the 19th and early 20th centuries various trade and professions became synomynous with individual dialect groups. As a result, distribution of the various dialect groups across Malaya and North Borneo varied from region to region, with each town or region being populated by ethnic Chinese of one specific dialect group. A governmental statistic in 2000 classifies the dialect affiliation of the ethnic Chinese in Malaysia:[13]
Dialect Population[14]
Hokkien 1,848,211
Hakka 1,679,027
Cantonese 1,355,541
Teochew 974,573
Mandarin 958,467
Hainanese 380,781
Min Bei 373,337
Foochow 249,413
Chinese settlers from the southern parts of Fujian constitute the largest group, and generally identified as Hokkien. The bulk of Chinese settlers in Malaya before the 18th century came from Amoy and Zhangzhou and settled primarily in Penang and Malacca, where they formed the bulk of the local Chinese populace. More Hokkiens settled in Malaya from the 19th century onwards, and dominated the rubber plantation and financial sectors of the Malayan economy.[15] The bulk of Hokkien-speaking Chinese settled in the Malay Peninsula and formed the largest dialect group in many states, specifically in Penang, Malacca, Kelantan, Terengganu,[16] Kedah and Perlis.[17] In North Borneo, the Hokkiens make up a sizeable proportion within the Chinese community, and are primarily found in larger towns, notably Kuching and Sibu.[18]
Settlers from Fuzhou (also known as Hokchew or Foochow among the Hokkiens and Cantonese respectively) also came in sizeable numbers during the 19th centuries and dominated the corporate industry in the 20th century. They speak a distinct dialect and are classified separately from the Hokkiens and a large number are Christians. The Foochow formed the largest dialect group in Sarawak–specifically in areas around the Rajang River,[19] although some Foochow settled in large numbers in a few towns in Peninsular Malaya, notably Sitiawan in Perak and Yong Peng in Johor.[20]
Large numbers of Hakka settled in the western parts of Malaya and North Borneo and worked as miners in the 19th century as valuable metals such as gold and tin were discovered. Descendants of these miners formed the largest community among the Chinese in Selangor[21] and very large communities in Perak (specifically Taiping and Ipoh),[22] Sarawak and Negeri Sembilan.[23] As the gold and tin mining industries declined in economic importance in the 20th century, many turned to the rubber industry, and large numbers of Hakka settled in Kedah and Johor (principally in Kulai and Kluang).[24] The Cantonese were also engaged in the gold and metal mining trade with the Hakkas, and frequently engaged in civil wars over mining rights. From the late 19th century onwards, many Cantonese shifted their focus to developing banks in Malaya as the metal mining industry declined in economic importance. The Cantonese settled down in towns, and formed the largest community within the Chinese populace in Kuala Lumpur, the Kinta Valley in Perak, Pahang as well as very large communities in Selangor, Negeri Sembilan and principal towns in Sabah, notably Sandakan.[25]
Immigrants from the Chaoshan region began to settle in Malaya in large numbers from the 18th century onwards, mainly in Province Wellesley and Kedah (mainly around Kuala Muda). These immigrants established were chiefly responsible for setting up gambier and pepper plantation industries in Malaya. More Teochews immigrated to Johor at the encouragement of Temenggong Ibrahim in the 19th century, and many new towns were established and populated by plantation workers from the Chaoshan region. The Teochews constitute a substantial percentage within the Chinese communities in Johor Bahru[26] and principal towns along the coasts of Western Johor (notably Pontian, Muar and to a smaller extent, Batu Pahat) as well as selected hinterland towns in the central regions of the state.[17] Many rural communes in Sarawak and Sabah were also populated by the Teochews, many of them being descendants of plantation workers which came to set up gambier and pepper plantations, following the administrative pattern of their countrymen in Johor.[27] Smaller communities of Teochews can also be found in other states, notably in Sabak Bernam in Selangor, where many Teochews settled down as rice agriculturalists,[17] as well as in the hinterlands of Malacca.[28]
Chinese immigrants from Hainan began to migrate to Malaya and North Borneo from the 19th century onwards, albeit in much smaller numbers than the aforementioned speech groups. The Hainanese were employed as cooks by wealthy Straits Chinese families, while others were engaged in food catering business or the fishery business and formed the largest dialect group in Kemaman district of Terengganu[29] and Pulau Ketam (Selangor) as well as sizeable communities in Penang and Johor Bahru.[30] Smaller communities of Hainanese are also found in Sarawak and Sabah, where they work as coffeeshop owners and are mainly found in large towns and cities.[31]
Languages
There are, in general, three sub-linguistic groups of Malaysian Chinese with three metropolitan centers. The Penang, Klang and Malacca groups are predominantly Hokkien-speaking and the Kuala Lumpur, Seremban & Ipoh group is predominantly Cantonese and Hakka-speaking. To the south of Peninsular Malaysia, in Johor, Mandarin is predominantly spoken among the Chinese communities there, which is a result of the Mandarin media influence from Singapore, and the use of Mandarin in formal education. This has resulted in many people, especially the younger generation, to discard and neglect the usage of Chinese dialects. Whereas in East Malaysia (Malaysian Borneo), Hakka and Mandarin is widely spoken, except in Sibu, Fuzhou and in Sandakan, Cantonese.
It is common for a Malaysian Chinese to be either Chinese, English or Malay educated.
read more at http://www.answers.com/topic/malaysian-chinese
Monday, August 31, 2009
52 years living together
The ordinary rakyat, live just fine together, whether as neighbours or as house mates living under the same roof.
Most of the racial commotions spark from politicians.
extracted from: http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2009/8/31/focus/4620607&sec=focus
Most of the racial commotions spark from politicians.
extracted from: http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2009/8/31/focus/4620607&sec=focus
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Yasmin Ahmad
read more at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yasmin_Ahmad
Her television commercials and films are well-known in Malaysia for their humour, heart and love that crosses cross-cultural barriers.
We need more of similar mind in creation of 1Malaysia and turning everyone into global citizen!!
Sunday, July 5, 2009
Coalition Government
Maybe the Frontline Government BN can appoint one or two Opposition PR minister or few deputy.
This will place BN ministers under challenges, and become more capable and prepare BN better for next election, as well as build up BN's opponent to be a worthy challenge and able to create 1Malaysia vision, even the electorate choose the opposition.
Emulating US Obama's administration by putting the best people in charge regardless of party affiliation!!
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Democratic Society
democratic society should let voter have three votes, one at home area , another at workplace, the last one at birthplace or hometown!! should a person retired or not working, then two vote at home area, irrespect whether one is citizen of the country or state, as this vote will elect representative that will influence one live!!
BI syarat wajib lulus SPM
Ini memang munasabah, bahkan bahasa cina untuk kaum cina, bahasa tamil untuk kaum tamil. Sekurang-kurang tiga bahasa diperlukan di tingkat SPM, selain daripada matematik, science, sejarah, geografi, sastera, untuk membentuk rakyat menjadi rakyat global hari ini. Bagi mereka yang kurang upaya, sekurang-kurang fasih dalam satu bahasa, dua bahasa yang lain asalkan dapat menggunakannya dalam kegunaan harian.
Penuntut tidak sepatut di sekat bilangan matapelajaran di tingkat SPM, tetapi bilangan calon yang dapat A,B patut disekat, dengan kebanyakannya di C, D, yang memangnya lemah baru dapat E,F.
Diperingkat rendah, bahasa sepatutnya menjadi asas pengajaran, dengan sastera, alam sekitar, sejarah, geografi, civic, agama, matematik, science termasuk jasmani, semuanya digabungkan dalam matapelajaran bahasa, dan tidak dibahagi-bahagikan sampai, anak-anak muda kini mempunyai banyak buku tek, buku latihan.
Penuntut tidak sepatut di sekat bilangan matapelajaran di tingkat SPM, tetapi bilangan calon yang dapat A,B patut disekat, dengan kebanyakannya di C, D, yang memangnya lemah baru dapat E,F.
Diperingkat rendah, bahasa sepatutnya menjadi asas pengajaran, dengan sastera, alam sekitar, sejarah, geografi, civic, agama, matematik, science termasuk jasmani, semuanya digabungkan dalam matapelajaran bahasa, dan tidak dibahagi-bahagikan sampai, anak-anak muda kini mempunyai banyak buku tek, buku latihan.
Thursday, April 9, 2009
10 April 2009 馬來西亞內閣陣容The new ministers and deputy ministers will take their oath of office at Istana Negara at 9.30am Friday
NEW CABINET LINE-UP:
Prime Minister and Finance Minister 1: Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak
Deputy PM and Education Minister: Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin
Ministers in Prime Minister’s Department
Unity and Performance Management: Tan Sri Dr Koh Tsu Koon
Law and Parliament: Datuk Seri Mohamed Nazri Aziz
Religious Affairs: Brig. Gen. (Rtd) Datuk Jamil Khir Baharum
Economic Planning Unit: Tan Sri Nor Mohamed Yakcop
Deputies: Datuk Liew Vui Keong, Senator Datuk Dr Mashitah Ibrahim, Datuk SK Devamany, Ahmad Maslan, Senator T. Murugiah
2009年馬來西亞內閣陣容：
首相：拿督斯里納吉
副首相：丹斯里慕尤丁
首相署
部長：拿督斯里納茲里（負責司法與國會）
丹斯里諾莫哈末（負責經理策劃單位）
丹斯里許子根（負責團結事務與表現管理）
拿督加米基爾（負責回教事務）
副部長：劉偉強
瑪西達（上議員）
慕魯基亞（上議員）
阿末馬斯蘭
迪溫馬尼
財政部
部長：拿督斯里納吉
第二財長：拿督阿末胡斯尼
副部長：拿督曹智雄
拿督阿旺阿迪（上議員）
國防部
部長：拿督阿末扎希
副部長：拿督阿都拉迪
內政部
部長：拿督斯里希山慕丁
副部長：阿布瑟曼
惹拉英梅瑟
新聞、通訊、藝術及文化部
部長：萊士雅丁
副部長：約瑟沙朗
王賽芝（上議員）
國內貿易及消費人事務部
部長：拿督依斯邁沙比利
副部長：拿督陳蓮花
國際貿易及工業部
部長：拿督斯里慕斯達法
副部長：拿督慕克力
拿督耶谷東加沙甘
教育部長
部長：丹斯里慕尤丁
副部長：拿督魏家祥
拿督莫哈末卜艾
高等教育部
部長：拿督斯里莫哈末卡立
副部長：何國忠
拿督賽夫丁阿都拉
外交部
部長：拿督阿尼法
副部長：柯希仁
拿督李志亮
房屋及地方政府部
部長：拿督江作漢
副部長：拿督拉津奧京
公共工程部
部長：拿督沙茲曼
副部長：拿督楊昆賢
交通部
部長：拿督斯里翁詩傑
副部長：拿督阿都拉欣
拿督劉會洲
旅遊部
部長：拿督黃燕燕
副部長：蘇萊曼阿都拉曼
種植及原產業部
部長：丹斯里柏納東博
副部長：韓沙再努丁
農業及農基工業部
部長：拿督諾奧馬
副部長：拿督佐哈里
拿督羅哈妮
衛生部
部長：拿督廖中萊
副部長：拿督羅斯娜
科學、工藝及革新部
部長：拿督麥西慕
副部長：法迪拉
人力資源部
部長：拿督蘇巴馬念
副部長：拿督瑪芝娜馬茲蘭（上議員）
天然資源及環境部
部長：拿督道格拉斯
副部長：丹斯里約瑟古律
青年及體育部
部長：拿督阿末沙比里
副部長：拿督拉查里依不拉欣
黃日升
婦女、家庭及社會發展部
部長：拿督斯里莎麗扎（上議員）
副部長：拿汀巴都卡周美芬（上議員）
能源、綠色工藝及水務部
部長：拿督陳華貴
副部長：諾麗亞卡斯儂
聯邦直轄區部
部長：拿督拉惹弄仄
副部長：拿督沙拉瓦南
鄉村及區域發展部
部長：拿督斯里沙菲益阿達
副部長：拿督哈山馬力
拿督佐瑟恩都魯
Finance
Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak
Finance Minister II: Datuk Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah
Deputies: Datuk Chor Chee Heung, Datuk Dr Awang Adek Hussein
Education
Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin
Deputies: Datuk Wee Ka Siong, Datuk Puad Zarkashi
Transport
Datuk Seri Ong Tee Keat
Deputies: Datuk Abdul Rahim Bakri, Datuk Robert Lau
Home
Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein
Deputies: Datuk Wira Abu Seman Yusop, Jelaing Mersat
Information, Communications, Arts and Culture
Datuk Seri Dr Rais Yatim
Deputies: Datuk Joseph Salang Gandum, Senator Heng Seai Kie
Energy, Green Technology & Water
Datuk Peter Chin Fah Kui
Deputy: Noriah Kasnon
Plantation Industries and Commodities
Tan Sri Bernard Dompok
Deputy: Datuk Hamzah Zainuddin
Rural and Regional Development
Datuk Seri Shafie Apdal
Deputies: Datuk Hassan Malek, Datuk Joseph Entulu
Higher Education
Datuk Seri Khaled Nordin
Deputies: Dr Hou Kok Chung, Saifuddin Abdullah
International Trade and Industry
Datuk Mustapa Mohamed
Deputies: Datuk Muhkriz Mahathir, Datuk Jacob Dungau
Science, Technology and Innovation
Datuk Dr Maximus Ongkili
Deputy: Fadillah Yusof
Natural Resources and Environment
Datuk Douglas Uggah Embas
Deputy: Tan Sri Joseph Kurup
Tourism
Datuk Seri Dr Ng Yen Yen
Deputy: Datuk Seri Sulaiman Abdul Rahman Abdul Taib
Agriculture and Agro-based Industries
Datuk Noh Omar
Deputies: Johari Baharum, Rohani Abdul Karim
Defence
Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi
Deputy: Datuk Dr Abdul Latif
Works
Datuk Shaziman Abu Mansor
Deputy: Datuk Yong Khoon Seng
Health
Datuk Seri Liow Tiong Lai
Deputy: Datuk Rosnah Rashid Shilin
Youth and Sports
Datuk Ahmad Shabery Cheek
Deputies: Datuk Razali Ibrahim, Wee Jeck Seng
Human Resources
Datuk Dr S. Subramaniam
Deputy: Datuk Maznah Mazlan
Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs
Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri
Deputy: Datuk Tan Lian Hoe
Housing and Local Government
Datuk Kong Cho Ha
Deputy: Lajim Ukin
Women, Family and Community Development
Datuk Seri Shahrizat Abdul Jalil
Deputy: Datin Paduka Chew Mei Fun
Foreign Affairs
Datuk Anifah Aman
Deputies: Datuk Lee Chee Leong, Senator A. Kohilan Pillai
Federal Territories
Datuk Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin
Deputy: Datuk M. Saravanan
Prime Minister and Finance Minister 1: Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak
Deputy PM and Education Minister: Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin
Ministers in Prime Minister’s Department
Unity and Performance Management: Tan Sri Dr Koh Tsu Koon
Law and Parliament: Datuk Seri Mohamed Nazri Aziz
Religious Affairs: Brig. Gen. (Rtd) Datuk Jamil Khir Baharum
Economic Planning Unit: Tan Sri Nor Mohamed Yakcop
Deputies: Datuk Liew Vui Keong, Senator Datuk Dr Mashitah Ibrahim, Datuk SK Devamany, Ahmad Maslan, Senator T. Murugiah
2009年馬來西亞內閣陣容：
首相：拿督斯里納吉
副首相：丹斯里慕尤丁
首相署
部長：拿督斯里納茲里（負責司法與國會）
丹斯里諾莫哈末（負責經理策劃單位）
丹斯里許子根（負責團結事務與表現管理）
拿督加米基爾（負責回教事務）
副部長：劉偉強
瑪西達（上議員）
慕魯基亞（上議員）
阿末馬斯蘭
迪溫馬尼
財政部
部長：拿督斯里納吉
第二財長：拿督阿末胡斯尼
副部長：拿督曹智雄
拿督阿旺阿迪（上議員）
國防部
部長：拿督阿末扎希
副部長：拿督阿都拉迪
內政部
部長：拿督斯里希山慕丁
副部長：阿布瑟曼
惹拉英梅瑟
新聞、通訊、藝術及文化部
部長：萊士雅丁
副部長：約瑟沙朗
王賽芝（上議員）
國內貿易及消費人事務部
部長：拿督依斯邁沙比利
副部長：拿督陳蓮花
國際貿易及工業部
部長：拿督斯里慕斯達法
副部長：拿督慕克力
拿督耶谷東加沙甘
教育部長
部長：丹斯里慕尤丁
副部長：拿督魏家祥
拿督莫哈末卜艾
高等教育部
部長：拿督斯里莫哈末卡立
副部長：何國忠
拿督賽夫丁阿都拉
外交部
部長：拿督阿尼法
副部長：柯希仁
拿督李志亮
房屋及地方政府部
部長：拿督江作漢
副部長：拿督拉津奧京
公共工程部
部長：拿督沙茲曼
副部長：拿督楊昆賢
交通部
部長：拿督斯里翁詩傑
副部長：拿督阿都拉欣
拿督劉會洲
旅遊部
部長：拿督黃燕燕
副部長：蘇萊曼阿都拉曼
種植及原產業部
部長：丹斯里柏納東博
副部長：韓沙再努丁
農業及農基工業部
部長：拿督諾奧馬
副部長：拿督佐哈里
拿督羅哈妮
衛生部
部長：拿督廖中萊
副部長：拿督羅斯娜
科學、工藝及革新部
部長：拿督麥西慕
副部長：法迪拉
人力資源部
部長：拿督蘇巴馬念
副部長：拿督瑪芝娜馬茲蘭（上議員）
天然資源及環境部
部長：拿督道格拉斯
副部長：丹斯里約瑟古律
青年及體育部
部長：拿督阿末沙比里
副部長：拿督拉查里依不拉欣
黃日升
婦女、家庭及社會發展部
部長：拿督斯里莎麗扎（上議員）
副部長：拿汀巴都卡周美芬（上議員）
能源、綠色工藝及水務部
部長：拿督陳華貴
副部長：諾麗亞卡斯儂
聯邦直轄區部
部長：拿督拉惹弄仄
副部長：拿督沙拉瓦南
鄉村及區域發展部
部長：拿督斯里沙菲益阿達
副部長：拿督哈山馬力
拿督佐瑟恩都魯
Finance
Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak
Finance Minister II: Datuk Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah
Deputies: Datuk Chor Chee Heung, Datuk Dr Awang Adek Hussein
Education
Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin
Deputies: Datuk Wee Ka Siong, Datuk Puad Zarkashi
Transport
Datuk Seri Ong Tee Keat
Deputies: Datuk Abdul Rahim Bakri, Datuk Robert Lau
Home
Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein
Deputies: Datuk Wira Abu Seman Yusop, Jelaing Mersat
Information, Communications, Arts and Culture
Datuk Seri Dr Rais Yatim
Deputies: Datuk Joseph Salang Gandum, Senator Heng Seai Kie
Energy, Green Technology & Water
Datuk Peter Chin Fah Kui
Deputy: Noriah Kasnon
Plantation Industries and Commodities
Tan Sri Bernard Dompok
Deputy: Datuk Hamzah Zainuddin
Rural and Regional Development
Datuk Seri Shafie Apdal
Deputies: Datuk Hassan Malek, Datuk Joseph Entulu
Higher Education
Datuk Seri Khaled Nordin
Deputies: Dr Hou Kok Chung, Saifuddin Abdullah
International Trade and Industry
Datuk Mustapa Mohamed
Deputies: Datuk Muhkriz Mahathir, Datuk Jacob Dungau
Science, Technology and Innovation
Datuk Dr Maximus Ongkili
Deputy: Fadillah Yusof
Natural Resources and Environment
Datuk Douglas Uggah Embas
Deputy: Tan Sri Joseph Kurup
Tourism
Datuk Seri Dr Ng Yen Yen
Deputy: Datuk Seri Sulaiman Abdul Rahman Abdul Taib
Agriculture and Agro-based Industries
Datuk Noh Omar
Deputies: Johari Baharum, Rohani Abdul Karim
Defence
Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi
Deputy: Datuk Dr Abdul Latif
Works
Datuk Shaziman Abu Mansor
Deputy: Datuk Yong Khoon Seng
Health
Datuk Seri Liow Tiong Lai
Deputy: Datuk Rosnah Rashid Shilin
Youth and Sports
Datuk Ahmad Shabery Cheek
Deputies: Datuk Razali Ibrahim, Wee Jeck Seng
Human Resources
Datuk Dr S. Subramaniam
Deputy: Datuk Maznah Mazlan
Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs
Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri
Deputy: Datuk Tan Lian Hoe
Housing and Local Government
Datuk Kong Cho Ha
Deputy: Lajim Ukin
Women, Family and Community Development
Datuk Seri Shahrizat Abdul Jalil
Deputy: Datin Paduka Chew Mei Fun
Foreign Affairs
Datuk Anifah Aman
Deputies: Datuk Lee Chee Leong, Senator A. Kohilan Pillai
Federal Territories
Datuk Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin
Deputy: Datuk M. Saravanan
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