AIM

To enlist young Malaysian Indians between the ages 18 to 30, to harness their energies towards socio-political action through Putera MIC, a network of young Malaysian Indians.

OBJECTIVES


To establish a strong network among community leaders to identify potential young people who can be enlisted into the Putera MIC
To organize leadership workshops to groom young Malaysian Indian leaders for socio-political action.
To create a network amongst young graduates and professionals and provide advice on career development and employment opportunities.
To encourage all MIED loan recipients, AIMST and TAFE students and alumni to play an active role in community upliftment through Putera MIC

STRATEGIES


An official launch of the Putera MIC, A Network of Young Malaysian Indians will be organized
A nation wide recruitment campaign to promote Putera MIC will be organized in 2007 at the State and Divisional levels
Brochures will be printed and distributed to all divisions to enlist their involvement in the recruitment of Putera members
The formation of Putera will be highlighted in the conventional and electronic mass media and through other modes attractive to the targeted age group

Putera MIC to Anwar: What ‘explosive’ info?

Putera MIC has urged PKR de facto leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim not to “mislead Malaysians on his so-called secrets or explosive information.”

Its coordinator P. Kamalanathan claimed Anwar had already lied once when he claimed that he would take over the federal government on Sept 16 last year.

Kamalanathan added that Anwar had also said that he would make an important announcement on Saturday night but now claims that he would do so on April 7, polling day for the three by-elections in Bukit Gantang, Bukit Selambau and Batang Ai.

“I hope the people, especially the electorate in Bukit Selambau, will see the true face of Anwar. He will make empty promises just to woo voters,” he said after leading a Putera MIC team to visit Indian voters in Sungai Getah here.

He said Barisan Nasional component parties had gone to the ground to inform people on the programmes and projects implemented by the ruling coalition and what it can do for them.

“PKR and its allies have only been good at talking but none had actually come out to list out their achievements over the past one year,” he said.