Malaysia

Japan, M’sia to set up joint committee for skilled workers MoC

Human resources minister says programmes will allow labourers to experience advanced tech-based employment system

Updated 4 years ago · Published on 28 May 2022 2:04PM

Japan, M’sia to set up joint committee for skilled workers MoC
Human Resources Minister Datuk Seri M. Saravanan says his ministry will lead the joint committee for Malaysia. – The Vibes file pic, May 28, 2022

PUTRAJAYA – A joint committee will be set up to implement the memorandum of cooperation (MoC) to send skilled Malaysian workers to work in Japan, said Human Resources Minister Datuk Seri M. Saravanan.

The MoC was finalised between Saravanan and Japanese Justice Minister Yoshihisa Furukawa on Thursday and the exchange of MoC documents was witnessed by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob and Prime Minister of Japan Fumio Kishida yesterday.

Saravanan in a statement today said his ministry will lead the joint committee for Malaysia.

“The MoC will act as the best platform for eligible skilled Malaysian workers to work in the advanced technology-based employment ecosystem in Japan,” he said.

Through the exposure and experience acquired, he said, Malaysian workers would have the opportunity to explore the various fields of technology which form the pulse of the development of the industrial sector in Japan.  

“(Malaysian workers) will be able to bring back the skills they learned as well as the work culture of Japan to Malaysia after their employment contract ends over there,” he said.

He said Japan was identified as a country that offered high wages to skilled workers.

“Therefore, Malaysian skilled workers who participate in the programmes are able to generate higher income as well as increase their socio-economic level.

“In fact, the work experience in Japan can also increase the marketability of these workers,” he said.

According to Saravanan, the sealing of the MoC will also make Malaysia a source country to supply skilled workers to developed countries.

“However, local skilled workers will only work in Japan for a certain period of time before they return to Malaysia with the skills and experience gained to contribute to the future development of the country,” he said. – Bernama, May 28, 2022

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