Good afternoon, you're watching Just Read.
I'm your news anchor for today, Lee Shau Yan.
On the news today, we have students opinion on garbage segregation.
So now, let's take a look.
Earlier in January, Housing and Local Government minister, Zuraida Kamaruddin had said that
almost 60% of 32 millions Malaysians
are not disposing their garbage accordingly on daily basis.
Although the garbage segregation system had been implemented for 3 years now,
but still recycle rate is not increasing.
So today we are going to interview some students
to see how they dispose their garbage on daily basis.
The first question is,
so do you think garbage segregation is important in Malaysia?
I think yes.
Because rubbish in Malaysia is too much.
On your daily basis,
do you segregate your rubbish accordingly?
No,
because it's so complicated and
it's more convenient when you pack the rubbish together.
So the first question is,
do you think garbage segregation is important in Malaysia?
I think yes.
It is very important.
From what I see, when I go visit Singapore,
rubbish is seldom seen along the street.
But in Malaysia, I can mostly see rubbish everywhere.
So, the last question is,
on daily basis do you classified your garbage accordingly?
I think no.
Because I don't have such habit
If Malaysia have such system to separate the rubbish, category them
then I will try to corporate.
But normally it is not available in Kampar.
Although the authority are to blame
as they do not hold the rules strictly,
but we do have the responsibility to take our action accountable
and make garbage segregation into a habit.
As the saying goes,
'Small acts can multiplied by millions,
and transform the world'.
That's all the news for today.
Thank you for watching.
