The stories shaping Malaysia, in focus.
Sultanah Aminah Hospital in Johor Bahru is undergoing seven major development projects worth RM1.139 billion, including a new day care centre, specialist clinic complex, and three additional operating rooms, aimed at expanding service capacity.
Malaysia's Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad has unveiled RM328 million in healthcare infrastructure investments for Negeri Sembilan, alongside extra funding to upgrade 88 clinics across the state.
A senior Malaysian health official has identified significant structural vulnerabilities in the country's digital healthcare infrastructure exposed by the Covid-19 pandemic, pointing to systemic coordination failures.
Malaysia's Health Minister announced that the Bandar Enstek Hospital in Seremban will begin operations by 2032, serving over 700,000 residents across the district and surrounding areas with initial capacity of 350 beds.
Raja Perempuan Zainab Hospital II in Kelantan will receive a RM175 million pathology laboratory starting construction next year. The four to five-year project will modernise diagnostic services and include parking and ward facilities.
Melaka's state government expects a budget decision this October on building a new Type 3 health clinic in Bukit Rambai. The facility will offer expanded services including radiology, dental care, and physiotherapy within three years.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has committed to addressing long-neglected healthcare and water supply problems in Rengit, framing basic infrastructure as essential to Johor's development status ahead of Saturday's state election.
Malaysia's Health Ministry has deployed a RM1.45 million sea ambulance and emergency birthing facility on Pulau Tuba, significantly enhancing medical response capabilities for the island's 5,000 residents and addressing critical gaps in maternal and emergency care.