Malaysia’s AI Nation plan by 2030 — how the government is preparing its people | Malay Mail

Malaysia’s AI Nation plan by 2030 — how the government is preparing its people | Malay Mail
摘要: Malaysia
Malaysia’s AI Nation plan by 2030 — how the government is preparing its people
The government is looking at preparing the country to become
正文
Malaysia
Malaysia’s AI Nation plan by 2030 — how the government is preparing its people
The government is looking at preparing the country to become an ‘AI nation’ by 2030. — AFP pic
Stay updated on the latest news and insights. Subscribe to our newsletter
Earn a fixed rate of up to 4.2%* p.a. for 210 days with
Versa Save
! Plus, enjoy an additional FREE RM10 when you sign up using code VERSAMM10 with a min. cash-in of RM100 today. T&Cs apply.
The Malaysian government aims to make the nation AI-ready by 2030, focusing on job creation, digital literacy, and public sector adaptation to AI.
Initiatives like Jelajah AI MyMahir and AI Untuk Rakyat are designed to reskill workers and educate citizens, targeting various demographics for widespread AI literacy.
The government plans to introduce an AI Governance Bill and expand learning platforms, balancing AI adoption with safeguards in areas such as education and data protection.
Malay Mail
your preferred source on Google
Giving you news that matter to Malaysians. Make Malay Mail your preferred source when you search for news on Google.
By Soo Wern Jun
First Published: Monday, 14 Sep 2026 7:00 AM MYT
Last Modified: Monday, 14 Sep 2026 8:40 AM MYT
Subscribe to Newsletter
Subscribe
KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 14 — On a daily basis we wake up to check our mobile phones for the quickest route to work using a navigation application, then perhaps proceed to clear out filtered spam emails.
At lunch, a food delivery application recommends restaurants, while an online shopping platform suggests products based on what you have previously viewed.
At home, someone managing a household might use artificial intelligence (AI) to prep a cooking recipe, order groceries or use a learning platform to help a child with homework.
Much of this may not feel like “artificial intelligence” at work, but the broader picture is clear — AI is no longer something so alien that Malaysians suddenly have to learn about