logo
Feedback from meet-and-greets helps improve service delivery, says Lee

Feedback from meet-and-greets helps improve service delivery, says Lee

Borneo Post11-05-2025

Lee (front, third left) presents a carnation to a mother during the walkabout.
MIRI (May 12): Meet-and-greet sessions organised by the Sarawak United Peoples' Party (SUPP) allow local residents to give feedback on the services offered by the local authorities and government agencies, said Dato Sri Lee Kim Shin.
The Senadin assemblyman said such meet-and-greets are essential in improving the overall quality of services and ensures the needs of the people are met efficiently.
'By reaching out to the community, we are able to foster a stronger relationship between the public and local authorities, ensuring that residents feel heard and their needs are addressed in a timely manner,' he said in a statement.
Lee, also state Transport Minister, had earlier joined his Senadin service centre's Mobile Service 2U team for a walkabout at coffee shops along Jalan Cahaya and Permy Mall area here yesterday.
Joined by councillors, community leaders, and members of SUPP Senadin Youth and Women sections, the group interacted with the public and stall owners to obtain feedback on various local issues.
Among the issues were those related to residential areas, which the team assured they would forward to Miri City Council.
In conjunction with Mother's Day, the mobile team also handed out carnations to mothers during the walkabout.
'The distribution of carnations was to express gratitude to mothers for their sacrifices for their family and to society,' said Lee. Lee Kim Shin Sarawak United People's Party service delivery

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

South Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs in first phone call
South Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs in first phone call

The Star

time12 hours ago

  • The Star

South Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs in first phone call

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung speaks with US President Donald Trump by phone on June 6, 2025, local time. - Photo: South Korea's Office of the President SEOUL: (Bernama-Yonhap) South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and United States (US) President Donald Trump have agreed to work towards a "mutually satisfactory' agreement on US tariffs, during their first phone conversation since Lee assumed office earlier this week. According to Yonhap news agency, the 20-minute call took place on Thursday (June 5) and was described by the presidential office as friendly and constructive. Trump congratulated Lee on his recent election victory. In response, Lee reaffirmed that the South Korea-US alliance remains the foundation of Seoul's foreign policy, presidential spokesperson Kang Yu Jung said in a written briefing. "The two leaders agreed to work toward swiftly reaching a mutually satisfactory agreement,' the office said, referring to ongoing negotiations on tariffs. To that end, they agreed to encourage tangible outcomes in working-level talks.' The call came just two days after Lee's inauguration, marking a return to high-level diplomacy following the ouster of former President Yoon Suk Yeol in April over his failed martial law attempt. Lee and Trump discussed a range of bilateral issues, including the July 8 deadline to resolve tariff negotiations. In April, the Trump administration imposed 25 per cent tariffs on South Korean goods but granted a three-month suspension to allow time for talks. The presidential office confirmed that Trump invited Lee to visit the US. Lee welcomed the idea and expressed hope for frequent consultations between the allies. Both sides agreed to arrange a face-to-face meeting at the earliest opportunity -- either on the sidelines of a multilateral forum or through an official bilateral visit -- for more in-depth discussions on strengthening the alliance. Potential venues being considered include the upcoming Group of Seven (G7) summit in Canada from June 15 to 17 and the NATO summit in the Netherlands from June 24 to 25. Lee's office described the call as "friendly and casual,' noting that it helped build rapport and trust between the two leaders while setting the stage for further dialogue on bilateral issues. - Bernama-Yonhap

S Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs in first phone call
S Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs in first phone call

The Sun

time13 hours ago

  • The Sun

S Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs in first phone call

SEOUL: South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and United States (US) President Donald Trump have agreed to work towards a 'mutually satisfactory' agreement on US tariffs, during their first phone conversation since Lee assumed office earlier this week. According to Yonhap news agency, the 20-minute call took place on Thursday and was described by the presidential office as friendly and constructive. Trump congratulated Lee on his recent election victory. In response, Lee reaffirmed that the South Korea-US alliance remains the foundation of Seoul's foreign policy, presidential spokesperson Kang Yu Jung said in a written briefing. 'The two leaders agreed to work toward swiftly reaching a mutually satisfactory agreement,' the office said, referring to ongoing negotiations on tariffs. To that end, they agreed to encourage tangible outcomes in working-level talks.' The call came just two days after Lee's inauguration, marking a return to high-level diplomacy following the ouster of former President Yoon Suk Yeol in April over his failed martial law attempt. Lee and Trump discussed a range of bilateral issues, including the July 8 deadline to resolve tariff negotiations. In April, the Trump administration imposed 25 per cent tariffs on South Korean goods but granted a three-month suspension to allow time for talks. The presidential office confirmed that Trump invited Lee to visit the US. Lee welcomed the idea and expressed hope for frequent consultations between the allies. Both sides agreed to arrange a face-to-face meeting at the earliest opportunity -- either on the sidelines of a multilateral forum or through an official bilateral visit -- for more in-depth discussions on strengthening the alliance. Potential venues being considered include the upcoming Group of Seven (G7) summit in Canada from June 15 to 17 and the NATO summit in the Netherlands from June 24 to 25. Lee's office described the call as 'friendly and casual,' noting that it helped build rapport and trust between the two leaders while setting the stage for further dialogue on bilateral issues.

S Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs
S Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs

The Sun

time13 hours ago

  • The Sun

S Korea's Lee, Trump agree to pursue deal on tariffs

SEOUL: South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and United States (US) President Donald Trump have agreed to work towards a 'mutually satisfactory' agreement on US tariffs, during their first phone conversation since Lee assumed office earlier this week. According to Yonhap news agency, the 20-minute call took place on Thursday and was described by the presidential office as friendly and constructive. Trump congratulated Lee on his recent election victory. In response, Lee reaffirmed that the South Korea-US alliance remains the foundation of Seoul's foreign policy, presidential spokesperson Kang Yu Jung said in a written briefing. 'The two leaders agreed to work toward swiftly reaching a mutually satisfactory agreement,' the office said, referring to ongoing negotiations on tariffs. To that end, they agreed to encourage tangible outcomes in working-level talks.' The call came just two days after Lee's inauguration, marking a return to high-level diplomacy following the ouster of former President Yoon Suk Yeol in April over his failed martial law attempt. Lee and Trump discussed a range of bilateral issues, including the July 8 deadline to resolve tariff negotiations. In April, the Trump administration imposed 25 per cent tariffs on South Korean goods but granted a three-month suspension to allow time for talks. The presidential office confirmed that Trump invited Lee to visit the US. Lee welcomed the idea and expressed hope for frequent consultations between the allies. Both sides agreed to arrange a face-to-face meeting at the earliest opportunity -- either on the sidelines of a multilateral forum or through an official bilateral visit -- for more in-depth discussions on strengthening the alliance. Potential venues being considered include the upcoming Group of Seven (G7) summit in Canada from June 15 to 17 and the NATO summit in the Netherlands from June 24 to 25. Lee's office described the call as 'friendly and casual,' noting that it helped build rapport and trust between the two leaders while setting the stage for further dialogue on bilateral issues.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store