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S I N G L E S O U R C E Where in the world for broadband S O L U T I O N S should you look wireless solutions It’s this simple: OEM or network operator, you can look to Radio Frequency Systems for the industry’s most complete array of space-saving, economical base station antennas, designed to blend unobtrusively into any environment. But that’s far from all. RFS is also your source for every kind of site component, including tower-top RF enhancement devices, transmission line necessities—coaxialcable, jumper, connector, accessories—and filter and combiner elements. In brief, if you know RFS, you know the worldwide source of system solutions that focus on your communication objectives, and the most cost-effective way to achieve them. Specialists in antennas dedicated to mobile infrastructure, RFS is the best source of variable tilt and multi-band versions, and an industry-leading solutions provider for 3G deployment. And every RFS antenna is optimized for its specific application: PMR, SMR, paging or cellular ... regardless of frequency band and standard. Radio Frequency Systems. Outstanding customer service, and the assurance of peak network system performance. Visit us at www.rfsworld.com RADIO FREQUENCY SYSTEMS T h e C l e a r C h o i c e T M UNITED STATES +1-203-630-3311 • GERMANY +49-511-676-2731 • AUSTRALIA +61-3-9751-8400 • BRAZIL +55-11-4781-2433 • CHINA +86-21-5774-4500 ©2004 Radio Frequency Systems
National Development Pervasive connectivityTowards building a knowledge society in Malaysia by The Honourable Dato’ Seri Dr Lim Keng Yaik, Minister of Energy, Water and Communications, Malaysia Malaysia needs to build its ICT infrastructure and increase the effective use of information technology. The government is guiding the countrys transition from a low technology, labour-intensive economy to a high value-added economy. It is extending access to all segments of society, from school children to senior citizens, urban and rural residents, to businessmen and housewives. To create a critical mass of users and applications, Malaysia has provided access in government departments, schools, universities, research institutions, hospitals and clinics, libraries and community centres. The Honourable Dato Seri Dr Lim Keng Yaik, is the Minister of Energy, Water and Communications of Malaysia. He is the President of the Peoples Movement Party (Gerakan), within the National Front governing party of Malaysia. Honourable Dato Seri Dr Lim Keng Yaik was appointed a Senator in 1972 and a Minister with Special Functions in the Malaysian Cabinet. Dr Lim Keng Yaik later served in the State Government of Perak, but returned to the Federal Cabinet as Minister of Primary Industries. Dr Lim Keng Yaik has participated in international conferences including the GATT Negotiations, Rio Earth Summit, Cairns Group Meeting and many others. Honourable Dato Dr Lim Keng Yaik served as the Chairman of the Associations of Tin Producing Countries and Vice-President of the <strong>World</strong> WUSHU Federation, among others. Dr Lim Keng Yaik led the Malaysian delegation in the negotiations for the Forest Principles at the Rio Earth Summit and has actively participated in international Forests and Timber conferences. Honourable Dato Dr Lim Keng Yaik graduated with a degree in Medicine and Surgery from Queens University, Belfast, Ireland and was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Law by Queens University of Belfast, Ireland. Harnessing ICT for Malaysias future In an era that fosters a knowledgebased economy, the role of information and communications technology (ICT) is increasingly pervasive. This is particularly so in the Malaysian context with the government determined to hasten the development of a vibrant and dynamic information and knowledge-based economy and society through the use of ICT. The Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) launched in 1996, was conceived to provide the impetus for the Malaysian information economy and remains a driving force towards pervasive connectivity today. Since its launch, the MSC has generated 21, 200 knowledge worker jobs and sales of RM5.8 billion (US$1.5 billion) in 2003 or 1.5 per cent contribution to GDP and 0.2 per cent of the labour force. As a starter, the MSC has done well, considering that it was set up to be a test bed for new applications and to attract foreign investment in high technology. However, more remains to be done. The second phase rollout of the MSC will feature MSC status incubation in the Bayan Lepas Free Industrial Zone in Pulau Pinang and the Kulim High-Technology Park in Kedah. This phase aims to add 100,000 high value-added jobs to the MSC. MSC development should not stop here. Industrial incubation has to accelerate nationwide to spur take-up of ICT by all Malaysians and businesses to reap the benefits of productivity gains, competitive business advantage, opportunity for innovation and growth towards a knowledge economy. Collaborative efforts to leapfrog national development The transition from a low technology and labour-intensive economy to a high value-added economy would produce great economic rewards. Nevertheless, achieving a knowledge economy requires national effort, in which, all stakeholders—the government and private sector, consumers and businesses—need to address the pressing issues of pervasive connectivity. The government and private sector need to provide consumers and businesses alike with the necessary communications services at acceptable quality and price. The public and consumers need to embrace ICT, use it to their advantage and make it part of the very fabric of our society. Spearheading connectivity The challenge of getting everyone in Malaysia connected today is to provide users with affordable access. The ability of broadband to narrow the digital divide need not be debated, given the experience of users throughout the world. Widespread use of broadband for high speed Internet is 11
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