Why is the Malaysian civil service so intended in making the common folks hate the BN ruling Government

Better to be criticized opening and rectify the mistakes than having the public silent and take out their frustration at the ballot boxes.

The civil service has been making day in and day out very unpopular decisions and infuriating the general public to hate the Ruling party BN and the government.

The civil service is doing a fantastic job in their role as chief instigators to make the public hate the government. If BN wants to win, they should start muzzling these loud months like how you muzzle a crazy barking dog that barks for the sake or barking and bites for the sake of biting.

BN sure lose with these loose cannons .it is Karma what goes around will come back to roast and the hate preached is coming to haunt BN at the ballot box in GE / PRU 14.

Public Service Department (JPA) scholars have been warned that the government would withdraw their sponsorship if they were found to have criticised the government.

PSD director-general Zainal Rahim Seman was reported as saying that that it was justifiable to withdraw the bursaries offered to such students if they were found to have issued remarks that would dent the country’s image on social media.

He also commented that the scholarships were given to outstanding students to help them focus on their studies, not to distribute inaccurate information detrimental to the government.

“The government provides financial assistance to these students to allow them to focus on their studies to acquire knowledge and become professionals in the future.“Their mission is to concentrate on their studies. Why do they spread lies without supporting statistics to taint the government’s image?” he was reported to have said in a telephone interview with Sin Chew Daily.

Meanwhile, Syed Saddiq Syed Abdul Rahman has spoken out against the warning, saying that it’s an “outdated method that only scares students”

The former champion debater said on his Facebook page that he has met numerous JPA scholars overseas who dared to voice their views and criticism about what they think can be improved about the country’s governance.

“Previously, I went to the United Kingdom for a road tour where I met hundreds of Malaysian students in London, Edinburgh and Manchester, and there were no problems at all. Even their scholarships were not withdrawn. If they are withdrawn, you can challenge them in the court of law,” he said.