The Malaysia Automotive Institute (MAI) will be unveiling an action plan for the national auto industry on February 6, according to a report by Utusan Malaysia. The plan will be presented to industry players in series.
According to MAI CEO Madani Sahari, the plan will cover six development roadmaps – technology, human resource, supply chain, remanufacturing, after-sales and Bumiputera competitiveness.
“(Translated) The action plan contains 600 pages and we will begin the series in the Klang Valley area first,” he told Utusan recently, adding that it would benefit the auto industry as a whole.
The latest National Automotive Policy revision (NAP 2014) was announced on January 20 to some confusion and uncertainty. Perhaps the unveiling of this action plan and its roadmaps could help clear the air – might we also hear any updates regarding the Euro 4 fuel feasibility study?
Read our string of NAP 2014-related stories here.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express frustration over the perceived inefficacy and excessive length of the MAI action plan, with many dismissing it as vague, ineffective, and full of empty promises. There is criticism of the AP system, race-based policies, and promises made by political leaders, highlighting corruption, unfair advantages, and failure to reduce car prices. Some praise initiatives like remanufacturing and question the focus on Bumiputera competitiveness, while many consider the entire plan a waste of time, expecting little real change.