PUTRAJAYA: The Communications Ministry has welcomed the official complaints mechanism introduced by the Malaysian Media Council (MMM) as a professional and institutional channel to address issues related to journalistic practices and media ethics in the country.
Minister Datuk Fahmi Fadzil said the introduction of the mechanism, which is now fully operational, marks an important step towards self-regulation of the media industry, in line with the government's aspiration to ensure more responsible news reporting that adheres to high ethical standards.
"I would like to congratulate and welcome the introduction of the complaints mechanism by the Malaysian Media Council, which has announced an official mechanism for complaints that is now open and fully operational," he said at his weekly press conference here today.
Yesterday, MMM announced that its official complaints mechanism is now open and fully operational, and complaints can be submitted via email to aduan@majlismedia.my or through its official website at https://majlismedia.my/complaints/.
The mechanism is administered under the Code of Conduct and Complaints Committee, which serves as an independent, transparent and non-punitive channel, in line with the principles of media self-regulation.
On a separate matter, Fahmi, who is also the Madani Government spokesman, said the Friends of Ministry (FOM) for each ministry will be restructured following the appointment of several members of parliament supporting the Madani Government to positions in the administration.
He also said the appointment of the Government Backbenchers Club (BBC) secretary would be discussed following the appointment of Sekijang MP Datuk Seri Dr Zaliha Mustafa as the new BBC chairman.
"The composition of the Special Select Committees will also be reviewed and managed through processes in the Dewan Rakyat," he said.
The former Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Federal Territories) replaced Paya Besar MP Datuk Mohd Shahar Abdullah, who has since been appointed deputy economy minister.
– Bernama
© New Straits Times Press (M) Bhd
Konten artikel dalam HTML
\"\n }\n ```\n\n### Contoh skrip asas (kerangka) dalam Python\n\nIni **kerangka kasar**, anda perlu lengkapkan bahagian token dan pemanggilan model AI:\n\n```python\nimport feedparser\nimport requests\nfrom datetime import datetime\n\nRSS_URL = \"https://www.nst.com.my/feed\"\nBLOG_ID = \"ID_BLOG_ANDA\"\nACCESS_TOKEN = \"TOKEN_OAUTH_2.0_ANDA\"\n\ndef get_feed_entries():\n feed = feedparser.parse(RSS_URL)\n return feed.entries\n\ndef create_blogger_post(title, html_content):\n url = f\"https://www.googleapis.com/blogger/v3/blogs/{BLOG_ID}/posts/\"\n headers = {\n \"Authorization\": f\"Bearer {ACCESS_TOKEN}\",\n \"Content-Type\": \"application/json\"\n }\n data = {\n \"kind\": \"blogger#post\",\n \"blog\": {\"id\": BLOG_ID},\n \"title\": title,\n \"content\": html_content\n }\n resp = requests.post(url, headers=headers, json=data)\n resp.raise_for_status()\n return resp.json()\n\ndef generate_malay_article_from_summary(title, summary, link, published):\n # Di sini anda panggil model AI (seperti ChatGPT API) untuk:\n # - Terjemah + rumus + tambah konteks\n # Untuk contoh, kita bina template ringkas.\n published_date = datetime(*published[:6]).strftime(\"%d %B %Y\")\n content = f\"\"\"\n{title}
\nDisiarkan berdasarkan laporan NST bertarikh {published_date}.
\nRingkasan asal (Bahasa Inggeris): {summary}
\nSumber: Artikel asal NST
\n \"\"\"\n return content\n\ndef main():\n entries = get_feed_entries()\n for entry in entries[:3]: # contoh: proses 3 entri terbaharu\n title = entry.title\n summary = getattr(entry, \"summary\", \"\")\n link = entry.link\n published = entry.published_parsed\n\n html_content = generate_malay_article_from_summary(\n title, summary, link, published\n )\n\n post = create_blogger_post(title, html_content)\n print(f\"Posted: {post.get('url')}\")\n\nif __name__ == \"__main__\":\n main()\n```\n\nAnda masih perlu:\n- Uruskan **OAuth 2.0** untuk `ACCESS_TOKEN`\n- Gantikan fungsi `generate_malay_article_from_summary` dengan panggilan ke API AI untuk hasil artikel yang benar-benar baik.\n\n---\n\n## 3. Isu hak cipta & amalan terbaik\n\nUntuk elak masalah:\n\n- Jangan salin artikel NST bulat-bulat dalam Bahasa Malaysia.\n- Gunakan berita sebagai **sumber rujukan**, dan tulis:\n - Ringkasan sendiri\n - Analisis tambahan\n - Konteks lokal / pendapat / penjelasan\n- Sentiasa **letak kredit & pautan** ke artikel asal.\n\n---\n\nJika anda mahu mula sekarang, tampalkan satu artikel (atau sekurang-kurangnya tajuk + isi utama) dari RSS tersebut di sini, dan saya akan tunjukkan contoh artikel blog Bahasa Melayu yang:\n- Diterjemah,\n- Diolah semula,\n- Ditambah maklumat relevan & terkini.","created":"2026-01-23T17:30:21.000Z","model":"gpt-5.1-2025-11-13","usage":{"prompt_tokens":61,"completion_tokens":1452}}Rumusan Keseluruhan
1. Kadar Pemenjaraan Dunia & Kedudukan Malaysia
Kadar pemenjaraan menunjukkan peratus penduduk sesebuah negara yang dipenjarakan, dikira sebagai (jumlah banduan / jumlah penduduk) × 100. Contohnya, kadar 256 per 100,000 bersamaan 0.256%.
Negara dengan kadar pemenjaraan tertinggi:
-
El Salvador – 1.659%
-
Cuba – 0.794%
-
Amerika Syarikat – 0.541%
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Turkmenistan – 0.576%
-
Rwanda – 0.620%
Malaysia:
-
82,144 banduan
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0.256% daripada populasi
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Lebih tinggi daripada Indonesia (0.096%)
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Lebih rendah daripada Thailand (0.391%)
Ini menempatkan Malaysia di bahagian pertengahan secara global. Data berdasarkan World Prison Brief (kemas kini Oktober 2024).
2. Kadar Homisid ASEAN
Kadar homisid merujuk kepada pembunuhan disengajakan per 100,000 penduduk. ASEAN secara keseluruhan mencatat kadar yang lebih rendah berbanding purata global (5.8 per 100k).
Beberapa negara ASEAN dan kadar homisid terkini:
| Negara | Kadar (per 100k) | Catatan |
|---|---|---|
| Singapura | 0.07 | Terendah & sangat selamat |
| Vietnam | ~1.5 | Rendah & stabil |
| Indonesia | ~2–3 | Rendah sederhana |
| Malaysia | ~4.0 | Lebih tinggi daripada Vietnam & Indonesia |
| Filipina | ~4.0 | Sama paras dengan Malaysia |
| Thailand | ~5.0 | Tinggi dalam ASEAN |
| Laos | ~6.0 | Tinggi |
| Myanmar | ~28 | Tertinggi ASEAN |
Faktor perbezaan termasuk data pelaporan, tahap keganasan geng, dan akses senjata api.
3. Perbandingan Keselamatan Malaysia vs Vietnam
Data daripada Numbeo 2025 dan sumber antarabangsa lain menunjukkan:
Crime Index & Safety Index
-
Vietnam – Crime Index: 40.44 | Safety Index: 59.56
-
Malaysia – Crime Index: 48.65 | Safety Index: 51.35
Lebih rendah Crime Index = lebih selamat.
Beberapa indikator keselamatan:
-
Vietnam mendapat skor lebih baik untuk:
-
Risiko diserang
-
Risiko diragut atau disamun
-
Keselamatan berjalan pada waktu malam (Vietnam ~51.85 vs Malaysia ~42.12)
-
-
Malaysia sedikit lebih baik dalam beberapa aspek persepsi rasuah bergantung pada sumber.
Kadar Homisid
-
Vietnam: ~1.5 per 100k (rendah)
-
Malaysia: ~0.7–4.0 per 100k (bergantung tahun & sumber)
Kesimpulan perbandingan Malaysia–Vietnam:
Secara keseluruhan Vietnam dianggap lebih selamat berbanding Malaysia mengikut indeks jenayah, persepsi keselamatan awam, dan kadar homisid yang lebih rendah atau stabil. Malaysia masih selamat dalam banyak aspek, tetapi statistik antarabangsa menunjukkan Vietnam mempunyai kelebihan dalam aspek keselamatan harian.
Kesimpulan Akhir
Data antarabangsa menunjukkan:
-
Malaysia berada pada tahap sederhana dalam kadar pemenjaraan global, dengan angka lebih tinggi daripada Indonesia tetapi lebih rendah daripada Thailand.
-
Kadar homisid Malaysia sederhana, tidak setinggi Myanmar atau Laos tetapi lebih tinggi berbanding Vietnam dan Singapura.
-
Vietnam secara umum dianggap lebih selamat daripada Malaysia, berdasarkan Crime Index, Safety Index, dan data homisid.
-
ASEAN secara keseluruhan adalah rantau yang selamat, dengan Singapura antara paling selamat di dunia, manakala Myanmar menjadi pengecualian dengan kadar homisid sangat tinggi.
INFOGRAFIK
🍛 10 Halal‑Friendly Chicken‑Rice Outlets Across Malaysia
The Chicken Rice Shop — Kuala Lumpur & Nationwide
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This is probably the easiest “safe bet” when you travel — a chain with outlets in many states, mostly serving chicken‑based meals.
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Because of its broad presence, you could use it almost anywhere in Malaysia if you want a familiar, quick chicken‑rice meal.
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Good for travellers who want consistency and don’t want to risk unknowable stalls.
This is probably the easiest “safe bet” when you travel — a chain with outlets in many states, mostly serving chicken‑based meals.
Because of its broad presence, you could use it almost anywhere in Malaysia if you want a familiar, quick chicken‑rice meal.
Good for travellers who want consistency and don’t want to risk unknowable stalls.
Halab Kampung Chicken Rice — Kuala Lumpur / Klang Valley (example urban outlet)
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A smaller, more local‑style outlet, likely catering to Muslim / Malay customers, with chicken‑only meals.
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Good option if you want something more local / “kampung / traditional” vs chain-style.
A smaller, more local‑style outlet, likely catering to Muslim / Malay customers, with chicken‑only meals.
Good option if you want something more local / “kampung / traditional” vs chain-style.
Ahmad Hainanese Chicken Rice — Kelantan (Kota Bharu / Kubang Kerian area)
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A local Kelantan‑area chicken‑rice shop. Appears in local directories as a chicken‑rice provider, which suggests it caters to local tastes, likely Muslim‑friendly.
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Good if you travel to northeast Malaysia (Kelantan) and prefer to eat halal while trying regional variations.
A local Kelantan‑area chicken‑rice shop. Appears in local directories as a chicken‑rice provider, which suggests it caters to local tastes, likely Muslim‑friendly.
Good if you travel to northeast Malaysia (Kelantan) and prefer to eat halal while trying regional variations.
Restoran Sun Two — Kelantan (Kota Bharu)
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Listed in local food‑directory style sites as a go‑to for chicken rice / local meals. Name is neutral / Malay‑style.
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Good for a simple, local dining experience with chicken‑based meals.
Listed in local food‑directory style sites as a go‑to for chicken rice / local meals. Name is neutral / Malay‑style.
Good for a simple, local dining experience with chicken‑based meals.
Din Raja Chicken Rice — Kelantan (Kota Bharu / nearby)
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Another local‑style spot in Kelantan/Kota Bharu; “Malay‑sounding” name — likely to cater to Muslim clientele.
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May offer more traditional / home‑style chicken‑rice than chain restaurants.
Another local‑style spot in Kelantan/Kota Bharu; “Malay‑sounding” name — likely to cater to Muslim clientele.
May offer more traditional / home‑style chicken‑rice than chain restaurants.
Ayam Gepuk Pak Raden — Perlis (Arau) / Northern region
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A Malay‑style chicken outlet in Perlis / Arau — likely to serve chicken meals with halal‑friendly preparations.
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Good choice if you pass through north Malaysia and want a “safe” but local‑style meal.
A Malay‑style chicken outlet in Perlis / Arau — likely to serve chicken meals with halal‑friendly preparations.
Good choice if you pass through north Malaysia and want a “safe” but local‑style meal.
Restoran Sri De Orkid — Perlis (Arau / Kangar area)
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Listed as a local eatery in Arau/Kangar — likely to serve standard Malay/Chinese‑Muslim cuisine including chicken rice or nasi ayam.
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Handy if you’re in Perlis and want a local, modest meal rather than tourist‑style dining.
Listed as a local eatery in Arau/Kangar — likely to serve standard Malay/Chinese‑Muslim cuisine including chicken rice or nasi ayam.
Handy if you’re in Perlis and want a local, modest meal rather than tourist‑style dining.
Malay‑Muslim Kopitiam Chicken Rice Stall (generic) — various small towns (rural & semi‑urban areas)
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Not a single outlet — this is a type you find across many small towns and villages in Malaysia: small kopitiams or stalls run by Malay/Muslim owners, serving chicken‑only rice dishes.
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Good fallback if you travel off the beaten track and want a local, inexpensive meal without worrying about non‑halal ingredients.
Not a single outlet — this is a type you find across many small towns and villages in Malaysia: small kopitiams or stalls run by Malay/Muslim owners, serving chicken‑only rice dishes.
Good fallback if you travel off the beaten track and want a local, inexpensive meal without worrying about non‑halal ingredients.
Hotel / Mall Food‑Court Chicken Rice Outlet (chain‑style) — major cities / urban centres
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Many hotels or mall food courts in Malaysia run small restaurants or stalls that offer “nasi ayam / chicken rice” — typically chicken‑only, easier to check halal procedures.
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Reliable when travelling — especially if you’re unsure about local stalls or small shops.
Many hotels or mall food courts in Malaysia run small restaurants or stalls that offer “nasi ayam / chicken rice” — typically chicken‑only, easier to check halal procedures.
Reliable when travelling — especially if you’re unsure about local stalls or small shops.
✅ Top Halal‑Friendly Chicken‑Rice Chain in Malaysia
The Chicken Rice Shop
Why it stands out
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It’s a nationwide chain, with outlets in many Malaysian states and major cities — so you’re likely to find one wherever you travel.
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Because it’s a chain and serves primarily chicken‑based meals (not pork), it's widely regarded among Muslim diners as a safe/halal‑friendly chicken‑rice option.
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Consistency and convenience: you know what to expect — rice cooked with chicken stock, chicken dishes (steamed/roasted/fried), sauces and sides — in a controlled, chain‑restaurant setting.
It’s a nationwide chain, with outlets in many Malaysian states and major cities — so you’re likely to find one wherever you travel.
Because it’s a chain and serves primarily chicken‑based meals (not pork), it's widely regarded among Muslim diners as a safe/halal‑friendly chicken‑rice option.
Consistency and convenience: you know what to expect — rice cooked with chicken stock, chicken dishes (steamed/roasted/fried), sauces and sides — in a controlled, chain‑restaurant setting.
Halal Hainanese Chicken Rice Quest Across Malaysia
Malaysia pulses with the silky allure of Hainanese chicken rice—tender poached poultry over fragrant, pandan-infused grains—but for halal travelers, the hunt for authentic, certified spots elevates the adventure. This guide spotlights verified halal-friendly outlets by state and major cities, focusing on steamed styles true to Hainanese roots, with nationwide chains leading the charge.
Nationwide Chain: The Chicken Rice Shop
The Chicken Rice Shop stands as Malaysia's halal Hainanese chicken rice powerhouse, with JAKIM-certified outlets in over 100 locations across nearly every state—from Kuala Lumpur and Selangor to Penang, Johor, Perak, Pahang, Melaka, Kedah, Negeri Sembilan, Terengganu, Kelantan, and Sabah (Kota Kinabalu). Their steamed chicken arrives juicy and succulent, paired with buttery rice that's pandan-kissed and chicken-stock enriched, in a reliable, air-conditioned mall ambiance perfect for families. What sets them apart? Strict halal controls from sourcing to serving, plus variety like crispy roast options, making them a traveler's safe bet nationwide.
Kuala Lumpur & Selangor (Wilayah Persekutuan/Selangor)
Chicken Rice Guy, Subang (Selangor): Poached free-range chicken with punchy ginger sauce in a casual vibe; unique for its halal focus amid PJ's food scene.
Nasi Ayam Hariff, Shah Alam (Selangor): Steamed chicken rice staple, hearty and homey, drawing locals for its consistent tenderness—no verified address available.
King Ai, TTDI (Kuala Lumpur): Thai-Hainanese fusion with all-halal ingredients, vibrant flavors in a modern setting.
Restoran Satellite, Jalan Gasing, Petaling Jaya (Selangor): Classic poached style with addictive soy blend, bustling kopitiam energy.
Perak (Ipoh)
Ipoh Hainan Chicken Rice, 107 Jalan Raja Musa Aziz, Ipoh: Pioneer halal-certified spot since 2003, offering steamed lemon or honey-sauced chicken in a lively kopitiam; open 9am-11pm, Muslim-staffed for trust.
Johor (Johor Bahru/Masai)
Nasi Ayam Hainan Anak Kampung, No 7, Jalan IHP 1/11, Iskandar Halal Park, Masai: Fresh halal newcomer with village-style poached chicken, affordable (RM6 specials) in a community-focused space.
Penang & Other States
Penang boasts The Chicken Rice Shop outlets, but no standalone halal Hainanese spots verified beyond chains like Udin in Bayan Lepas (unconfirmed details). Sabah has TCRS in Kota Kinabalu; Sarawak, Pahang, Kedah, Melaka, and Negeri Sembilan rely on the chain—no unique local outlets confirmed. For Kedah or Terengganu, hit TCRS malls.
Traveler Tips & Pairings
Verify halal via JAKIM logos on Foodpanda/Grab, ask staff directly, or scan ingredient lists for alcohol-free sauces. Pair with chili-ginger-garlic relish, cucumber slices, and teh tarik for the full feast; add lor mai kai (sticky rice) as a side. Chase these during non-peak hours to snag the freshest poached chicken—your taste buds will thank you on this flavorful road trip!