00:00 What we are trying to do with Padu is to change from the current status quo.
00:11 And the current status quo involves so many changes.
00:18 Any change will always have a problem.
00:23 But as a government, we have to be objective in the perspective of managing stakeholders.
00:32 I remember when I gave a perspective to a politician who was very noisy,
00:40 he was Mr. Zakir Shi.
00:42 Even if he was a rich man, he still didn't agree with me.
00:47 I brought up the issue of 1MDB when he was a minister.
00:53 He lost the election and was removed from office.
00:56 It's personal.
00:58 If you look at it, the 45 people who were noisy were politicians who were noisy because it was personal.
01:05 But that doesn't stop, for example, in the past week,
01:09 every day there were 300, 400,000 people registering.
01:12 We will always be waiting for the 45 people who were noisy.
01:16 But what about the 300,000, 400,000 people who smoothly register every day?
01:22 So that's why I think we take a very objective perspective.
01:26 And the perspective is that the noisy people are the ones who are right.
01:31 If he says he's not sure about the security of data,
01:38 we've been putting up a wall since 2nd January until now.
01:42 Even though there were times when the attack reached 2M attempts per week,
01:47 it's still not leaked yet.
01:50 We've explained that all the data is encrypted.
01:54 Even if it leaks, it's encrypted.
01:56 They need to decrypt the data.
01:59 He never asked if the private companies that were giving out wallets and all the registration,
02:04 he never asked if the private companies were encrypted or not.
02:09 That's why I think, for now, I can swim.
02:13 But we should not lose focus.
02:15 Because the public is a very important component to some major government innovations.
02:23 That's why I think, and I also ask for cooperation from the media,
02:29 there are a few views, but if you go to Facebook,
02:33 for Zakarshi, the readers are more than 100 people.
02:37 And then you make it a national news, and then you come back to us,
02:40 and you turn it around, and it's a national news.
02:43 It is not.
02:44 It's suitable to be a political topic.
02:48 That's why I never responded.
02:50 This is the first time I've commented on Zakarshi's words.
02:53 Because he's enjoying it.
02:54 He's sitting on the side, writing Facebook, and the media is taking it.
02:57 Turn it into a national news,
03:01 when actually it's a comment of Tom Dick and Harry who can comment.
03:06 So you have to take everything.
03:08 Every person who comments on Facebook, you have to make it a news.
03:11 Because what is at stake is a lot bigger than a comment of 2-3 people's personalities.
03:18 What is at stake is our national fiscal stability.
03:22 What is at stake is aid to tens of millions of people.
03:27 So that's why I think we've gone through one year of the process with the government.
03:34 And I'm not saying that there should be comments.
03:37 But let's just leave the comments.
03:39 For example, if people comment on data security,
03:42 let's just leave the comments as a warning.
03:47 Because on the one hand, we give our data to everyone.
03:51 Those who want to buy a ticket to the cinema, we give them online data.
03:56 Those who want to shop, we give them data.
03:59 And those data are protected under the PDPA.
04:03 And PDPA is not as strict as it is now.
04:07 And it doesn't have strict liabilities like the OSA.
04:10 Whereas the data that is given to the government is data under the OSA.
04:15 So I think it's okay to have concerns.
04:19 But let's just leave it as a perspective.
04:21 It's a fair perspective so that we don't derail what is essentially a national mission.
04:28 And Padu is a component that is very key towards all this.
04:33 Thank you.
04:34 [end]
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