Cautiously optimistic: Lin, Mohd Sheriff and Navaratnam.
PETALING JAYA: The “Shared Prosperity” economic model will have to first overcome the special privileges accorded to certain races in past economic models if it is to work, says three of the nation’s notable economic experts.
Former Bank Negara Malaysia deputy governor Tan Sri Lin See-Yan said that one place, to begin with, was the education sector where places to further study should be given out based on merit and without quotas.
