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2 comment(s). Last comment by stockraider 2021-09-18 10:54
Posted by stockraider > 2021-09-18 10:54 | Report Abuse
Not true loh...both the indians & the chinese are equally badly discriminated mah!
In fact the chinese are more badly discriminated, looking at the quotas of university qualifications entry & the intake to govt service mah!
But the chinese complain less & lesss vocal than the indians, as they prefer to concentrate on self help and try to look for alternative means of getting educations & opportunity mah!
Overall the discriminations had actually lower the standard of msia educations, for example employers no longer view the former prestigious local University MALAYA as a cream employment for bright students & employees loh!.
On the other hand Private University TAR & foreign University are given favorable opinion loh!
Graduates from Taiwan and the current future Graduates from China are given special status in view of their versatile adaptability as good recruitment potential for the private sector mah!
The University landscape for future employment are no longer a guarantee passport of An assure good career in life loh!
No result.
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This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
alenac
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Posted by alenac > 2021-09-18 10:23 | Report Abuse
Looks like the Indian community here are treated like the blacks of America. Obviously, a new generation of teachers mainly dominated by a particular race has developed a discriminative attitude towards others via religious and racist indoctrination. However, no results on discrimination towards Chinese were published.
"Released yesterday, the survey titled “Discrimination in Education Survey” found nine in 10 ethnic Indian respondents or 87 per cent said they felt discriminated in schools because of their ethnicity alone, followed by skin colour (69 per cent) and religious beliefs (65 per cent).
Around three-quarters of them pointed to teachers as the source of their experience of discrimination (74 per cent).
Over half of ethnic Indian respondents (54 per cent) also said they suffered verbal discrimination, followed by 40 per cent who said they were denied access to opportunities because of their identity compared to other ethnic groups.
A whopping 92 per cent of the same group of respondents also said no investigation or action took place after they reported their experiences of perceived discrimination to authorities."