News & Reviews:   civil servants

First, it was the government sector; now, Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim is calling on private companies to rethink traditional work structures, urging greater adoption of flexible arrangements such as work from home. The proposal mirrors practices already implemented for civil servants and is positioned as a way to address rising economic pressures while maintaining productivity.

To address the impact of the global energy crisis, the Malaysian government is rolling out a new work-from-home policy for civil servants. According to a circular issued by the Public Service Department, eligible federal civil servants will be allowed to work remotely starting 15 April. 

The Malaysian government will discuss the implementation of work from home (WFH) for civil servants in a special cabinet meeting tomorrow. This is to coordinate government actions and reduce unnecessary expenses. So, what should you know about it?

If you're working in the public sector, here’s a heads-up: civil servants in Malaysia have been reminded not to use TikTok, Facebook, or any other personal social media during working hours—unless it's specifically part of their official duties.

Today, Astro announced the launch of a special pack offered exclusively to more than 1.6 million civil servants throughout Malaysia, including retired civil servants. So, what should you know about it?

The Public Service Department (JPA) has announced that all civil servants in Malaysia are required to register and update their information on the Central Database Hub (PADU) system by 15 February. This is according to a circular by the department dated 17 January that was uploaded to its Facebook page.