Friday, 28 September 2012

ARNS MUNGKIN DIWUJUDKAN SEMULA





KOTA KINABALU : Kerajaan Sabah sedia mengkaji kemungkinan menarik balik pemansuhan Amanah Rakyat Negeri Sabah (ARNS) yang diperkenalkan semasa zaman pemerintahan Pertubuhan Kebangsaan Sabah Bersatu (USNO).

Bagaimana pun, Ketua Menteri Datuk Seri Musa Aman berkata perkara itu perlu diteliti terlebih dahulu demi kebaikan semua pihak.

"Apa juga peruntukan yang diberikan kepada rakyat kita teliti dengan baik dan apa juga yang baik untuk rakyat kita akan pertimbangkan dengan sewajarnya," katanya kepada pemberita selepas melancarkan taklimat khas pelaksanaan Program Nadi Kasih bagi negeri Sabah di sini Khamis.

Musa, yang juga Menteri Kewangan Negeri, berkata demikian ketika diminta mengulas cadangan Persatuan Kebajikan dan Pendidikan Kadazandusun Murut Sabah (Pekadin) agar kerajaan negeri menarik balik pemansuhan ARNS yang berkuat kuasa pada awal 1990-an.

Semalam, Naib Presiden Pekadin Luis Lidong dipetik sebagai berkata bahawa sudah sampai masanya kerajaan negeri menimbang semula perkara itu dengan mengambil kira kedudukan kewangan negeri yang kini kukuh.

Menurut Luis, ARNS yang dahulunya dikenali sebagai Amanah Saham Tun Mustapha diberikan kepada warga Sabah yang berumur 21 tahun dan ke atas, dan jumlah bayaran terakhir yang diberikan kepada mereka yang layak ialah RM200. (Bernama)

7 comments:

  1. Jika ARNS diwiujudkan semula, kerajaan negeri akan mendapat sokongan yang lagi kuat selepas itu

    ReplyDelete
  2. Pembayaran terakhir adalah RM200. Agak2nya berapa la bayaran kali ini?

    ReplyDelete
  3. Nampaknya kerajaan dalam perbincangan sekarang ini mengenai ARNS ini adakah dilaksanakan atau tidak pada akan datang.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. harap ia diteliti dgn baik dan keputusan yang baik untuk semua dibuat.

      Delete
  4. While we wait for the development on this matter. There have been some development on BR1M 2.0. Application forms for the second round of the Bantuan Rakyat 1Malaysia (BR1M 2.0) cash aid are expected to be distributed this month, says Deputy Finance Minister Datuk Donald Lim Siang Chai. The government will make an announcement on BR1M 2.0 in one or two weeks, by October the forms should be available," he said after launching the Malaysia Insurance Summit 2012 . BR1M 2.0 was announced on Friday by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Abdul Razak, with eligibility extended to single individuals, aged 21 and above and earning below RM2,000 a month, who will get a RM250 one-off payment.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Najib, who is also Finance Minister, said RM3 billion has been allocated for the scheme, with payments from early next year to 4.3 million households and 2.7 million single individuals. Lim said those who had previously applied for BR1M 1.0 need not re-register for BR1M 2.0, while those who think they are eligible would have to make fresh applications.University students, who already have the RM250 book voucher, are not eligible for the cash aid, but unemployed university graduates are, he added. The government expects more than 4.3 million households to benefit from the Bantuan Rakyat 1 Malaysia (BR1M 2.0) handouts of RM250 to each family to be distributed from January.

      Delete
    2. The number of households is likely to surpass the BRIM cash aid of RM500 to each household last year, said Deputy Finance Minister Datuk Donald Lim Siang Chai.This took into account those who were were eligible but failed to register on time."The first BR1M benefitted slightly more than 4.3 million households last year and we are going to give to these people again," Lim said, noting that the government would make a separate announcement on BR1M 2.0 within the next two weeks. He said those who have registered and received the previous payout need not register again.Those who feel they were eligible but were unsuccessful for various reasons would have to put in fresh applications," he said. On the RM250 book voucher, Lim said university students who had applied for the previous handouts would not be eligible for BR1M 2.0.He said the government would vet all applications to avoid double payments.

      Delete