E-Bulletin July-August 2014_25_vol1
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1.0 - June – <strong>July</strong> Edition<br />
Meet Malaysia Airports’<br />
New Man at the Helm<br />
DATUK<br />
BADLISHAM<br />
GHAZALI
Editor’s Notes<br />
Greetings and a warm welcome to our very first issue!<br />
We couldn’t be more excited to have made it to this point. This first issue has truly been a labour of love<br />
by the whole team and all the contributors who supported the magazine’s reappearance since our<br />
In-TOUCH days. I cannot thank everyone enough for their encouragement and enthusiasm.<br />
Please take some time to flip through our magazine. You will notice three main sections of this internal<br />
magazine. What’s Up?, is our ‘highlights page’ and for this very first edition, we managed to have a<br />
casual chat with our new Managing Director, Datuk Badlisham about work, life and his interpretation of<br />
the balance between the two. What’s Happening? features a list of our noteworthy events throughout<br />
June/ <strong>July</strong>. Do not forget to check out our What’s Coming? section to keep informed of what is coming<br />
near you in HQ and any other airports nationwide. On top of these three main sections, there are a few<br />
sub-sections that will provide you with some interesting random facts, book recommendations, useful<br />
tips etc.<br />
“<br />
We couldn’t be more excited<br />
to have made it to this point.<br />
This first issue has truly been<br />
a labour of love by the whole<br />
team and all the contributors<br />
“<br />
We are also happy to welcome any article/ content contributors, so if you have any stories, materials<br />
and ideas and would like to share it with us, please feel free to drop us a note.<br />
We hope you enjoy this first issue. We welcome your feedback as we experiment, tweak and fine-tune<br />
over the next few issues; share your thoughts with us at corpcomm@malaysiaairports.com.my<br />
Selamat Hari Merdeka!<br />
c o n t e n t s<br />
w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g<br />
4<br />
k l i a 2 i s N o w O f f i c i a l l y<br />
L a u n c h e d<br />
5<br />
M a j l i s B e r b u k a P u a s a<br />
B e r s a m a M e d i a<br />
6<br />
O n t h e c o v e r<br />
D a t u k<br />
B a d l i s h a m<br />
s u c c e e d s<br />
T a n S r i B a s h i r<br />
a s M a l a y s i a<br />
A i r p o r t s ’<br />
M a n a g i n g<br />
D i r e c t o r.<br />
o n t h e s c e n e<br />
8<br />
10<br />
K L I A C e l e b r a t e s 1 6 Ye a r s<br />
S e r v i n g t h e N a t i o n<br />
7<br />
P e r h i m p u n a n H a r i<br />
P e k e r j a 2 0 1 4<br />
i S t y l e F a s h i o n<br />
K L I A 2 0 1 4<br />
M a j l i s B a c a a n Ya s s i n ,<br />
B e r b u k a P u a s a d a n<br />
S o l a t T a r a w i k h<br />
c h i l l o u t<br />
S a m p a i k a n S a l a m<br />
M e r d e k a E d i t i o n : 20<br />
A i d i l f i t r i<br />
K L I A - L o o k i n g B a c k T o<br />
L o o k F o r w a r d 21 T h e B o o k C l u b<br />
22 H a p p y M e r d e k a D a y<br />
l i v i n g t h e b r a n d<br />
w h a t ’s u p<br />
16<br />
u p c l o s e & p e r s o n a l<br />
12<br />
D a t u k<br />
B a d l i s h a m<br />
G h a z a l i<br />
18<br />
M a l a y s i a A i r p o r t s<br />
B r a n d C u l t u r e J o u r n e y<br />
19<br />
L i v i n g t h e B r a n d<br />
A c t i v i t i e s<br />
h r @ 3 6 0 ’<br />
23<br />
W h a t i s<br />
3 6 0 D e g r e e s ?<br />
P r o m o t i n g<br />
H e a l t h y<br />
H a b i t s
WHAT’S COMING?<br />
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY<br />
Beyond Borders<br />
English<br />
Language<br />
Programme<br />
SK Duyung<br />
K. Terengganu<br />
Terengganu<br />
Beyond Borders<br />
English<br />
Language<br />
Programme<br />
SK Bachang<br />
Melaka<br />
31<br />
2<br />
9<br />
18<br />
3<br />
10<br />
19 20 21 22<br />
26<br />
Majlis Bacaan<br />
Yassin dan Tahlil<br />
MH17 & MH370<br />
26 <strong>August</strong><br />
Masjid KLIA<br />
Invest<br />
Malaysia UK<br />
1-2 September<br />
Hyatt Regency<br />
The Churchill<br />
London<br />
2<br />
9<br />
MAHB Golf<br />
Tournament<br />
6 September<br />
Amverton Cove<br />
Golf<br />
Beyond Borders<br />
English<br />
Language<br />
Programme<br />
SK Patau-Patau<br />
WP Labuan<br />
3<br />
10<br />
28<br />
Program ‘Jom Bersama HR’<br />
27 & 28 <strong>August</strong><br />
MAHB HQ<br />
4<br />
11<br />
Majlis Konvokesyen SLDN Malaysia<br />
Airports & Penyerahan Dokumen<br />
NOSS<br />
11 September<br />
Sama-Sama Hotel KLIA<br />
29<br />
7 8<br />
12<br />
Aeronita<br />
Luncheon with<br />
YBhg Datin<br />
Rogayah<br />
Ibrahim<br />
28 <strong>August</strong><br />
Food Apron<br />
MAHB HQ<br />
september\august<br />
23<br />
13<br />
EDITORIAL BOARD<br />
A d v i s o r<br />
Datuk Badlisham Ghazali<br />
E d i t o r- I n - C h i e f<br />
Nik Anis Nik Zakaria<br />
E d i t o r<br />
Ida Rahayu Mohd Jamli<br />
C o o r d i n a t o r<br />
Shahreen Rahim<br />
C r e a t i v e D i r e c t o r / D e s i g n e r<br />
Mohd Khaider Md Yusof<br />
P h o t o g r a p h e r<br />
Mohd Ezwan Abdul Rahman<br />
Azad Abdul Hamid<br />
C o n t r i b u t o r s<br />
Noor Hafiza Ruslan<br />
Mohamad Faisally Mohd Rusdy<br />
Rahayu Mat Yatim<br />
Raja Amirul Raja Nasrun<br />
Shahreen Rahim<br />
Afaf Najib
WHAT’S HAPPENING?<br />
klia2 IS NOW OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED<br />
klia2 Terminal (klia2), the world’s largest<br />
purpose built terminal for low cost carriers<br />
was officially launched by the Prime<br />
Minister YAB Dato’ Sri Mohd Najib Tun<br />
Abdul Razak on 24 June <strong>2014</strong>,<br />
augmenting Malaysia’s already strong<br />
presence in the global aviation industry.<br />
klia2 began commercial operations on 2<br />
May this year and since then has<br />
successfully handled more than thirteen<br />
million passenger movements and 90,000<br />
aircraft movements.<br />
During the launch, klia2 was also officially<br />
inducted into the Malaysia Book of Records<br />
(MBR) for the “Biggest Purpose Built<br />
Terminal for Low-Cost Carriers & First<br />
Airport Terminal Sky Bridge”.<br />
The certificate was presented to the Chairman of<br />
Malaysia Airports Tan Sri Wan Abdul Aziz Wan<br />
Abdullah by MBR managing director Tan Sri Danny<br />
Ooi.<br />
Later, the Prime Minister also launched gateway@<br />
klia2, the landside mall located between the drop-off<br />
point and the main terminal at klia2.<br />
He also officially launched the KLIA Ekspres and<br />
KLIA Transit service to klia2 besides the Sama-sama<br />
Express - Terminal Airside Transit Hotel, located in<br />
the international departure area.<br />
Also present were the Prime Minister’s wife, Datin<br />
Seri Rosmah Mansor, acting Transport Minister, Datuk<br />
Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein, Communication<br />
and Multimedia Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Shabery<br />
Cheek, Managing Director of Malaysia Airports<br />
(MAHB) Datuk Badlisham Ghazali and MAHB advisor<br />
Tan Sri Bashir Ahmad.<br />
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WHAT’S HAPPENING?<br />
MALAYSIA AIRPORTS ERATKAN HUBUNGAN DENGAN<br />
MEDIA & AGENSI MELALUI MAJLIS BERBUKA PUASA<br />
empena bulan Ramadhan yang mulia,<br />
Malaysia Airports mengambil kesempatan untuk<br />
terus mengeratkan hubungan baik dengan pihak<br />
media dan lain-lain agensi melalui dua majlis<br />
berbuka puasa.<br />
Pada 3 Julai, Malaysia Airports meraikan lebih 80<br />
tetamu yang terdiri daripada petugas media Biro<br />
Putrajaya dan warga kerja agensi lain di Majlis<br />
Berbuka Puasa Malaysia Airports bersama Media<br />
& Agensi Putrajaya di sebuah hotel di Putrajaya.<br />
Antara tetamu yang hadir adalah ketua-ketua biro<br />
media Putrajaya dan pegawai-pegawai dari<br />
Kementerian Pengangkutan, Biro Pengaduan Awam,<br />
JPJ dan Imigresen.<br />
Pada 10 Julai pula di sebuah hotel di Kuala Lumpur,<br />
Malaysia Airports meraikan seramai 200 warga<br />
media Kuala Lumpur di Majlis Berbuka Puasa<br />
Malaysia Airports bersama Media. Kebanyakan<br />
tetamu terdiri daripada editor kanan, editor, penerbit<br />
dan wartawan-wartawan media yang berpengkalan<br />
di Kuala Lumpur.<br />
Datuk Badlisham Ghazali, beramah mesra dan ‘selfie’ bersama jemputan media dan agensi<br />
Majlis ini adalah sebahagian daripada aktiviti ‘stakeholder engagement’ Malaysia Airports<br />
sebagai usaha berterusan untuk memelihara hubungan baik dengan pihak media dan<br />
agensi-agensi yang berkaitan. Selain itu majlis ini juga turut memberi peluang kepada<br />
Malaysia Airports untuk saling kenal-mengenal dengan pihak media dan agensi berkaitan<br />
ke arah mewujudkan hubungan kerja dan persefahaman yang lebih baik.<br />
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WHAT’S HAPPENING?<br />
KLIA CELEBRATES<br />
16 YEARS SERVING<br />
THE NATION<br />
KL International Airport (KLIA) celebrates its<br />
16th anniversary this year and continues to<br />
play an important part in the development of<br />
the nation’s aviation industry. Since its opening<br />
in 1998, KLIA has received accolades in both<br />
the domestic and international arena,<br />
cementing its position around the globe as one<br />
of the best airports in the world, in its class.<br />
This year, KLIA continued its superb streak in Skytrax<br />
World Airport Awards when it was voted the second<br />
best airport (serving 40-50 million passengers) in the<br />
Skytrax <strong>2014</strong> World’s Airport Awards, a most prestigious<br />
accolade for the world airport industry. KLIA has been<br />
consistently receiving accolades from Skytrax since<br />
2010, which is a testament to the company’s efforts in<br />
pursuing its mission of creating joyful experiences by<br />
connecting people and businesses.<br />
“<br />
We must continue to<br />
evaluate and measure the<br />
levels of service delivered<br />
and understand the areas<br />
of improvement required<br />
to continue delighting our<br />
customers.<br />
“<br />
- Datuk Badlisham Ghazali<br />
KLIA recorded healthy growth for 2013 which was<br />
strongly attributed to a number of factors such as increased<br />
number of flight frequencies, commencement of<br />
new routes from the airline partners and the success of<br />
Malaysia Airports’ airline incentive programme. To illustrate<br />
this growth, KLIA recorded a total of 47.5 million<br />
passengers in 2013 representing 19.1% growth from<br />
2012. The birth of klia2 is projected to lead KLIA into<br />
handling a total of 52 million passengers per annum<br />
thereby putting it in a new league for airports handling<br />
50 million+ passengers according to the Airport Service<br />
Quality (ASQ) categorisation.<br />
Datuk Badlisham Ghazali, the Managing Director of<br />
Malaysia Airports with Dato’ Azmi Murad, Senior<br />
General Manager Operations Services and Encik Suhaimi<br />
Mubin, General Manager of MA Sepang.<br />
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WHAT’S HAPPENING?<br />
Perhimpunan Hari Pekerja <strong>2014</strong><br />
Kira-kira 10,000 pekerja sektor awam dan<br />
swasta hadir di Perhimpunan Hari Pekerja<br />
<strong>2014</strong> bertemakan ‘Pekerja Berinovasi Pemacu<br />
Transformasi‘ yang telah berlangsung di<br />
Pusat Dagangan Antarabangsa Melaka (MITC).<br />
Program anjuran Kementerian Sumber Manusia<br />
ini telah dirasmikan oleh Perdana Menteri<br />
Malaysia, YAB Dato’ Sri Mohd Najib Tun Abdul<br />
Razak.<br />
Perdana Menteri juga telah menyampaikan<br />
13 anugerah termasuk Anugerah Majikan<br />
1Malaysia yang telah dimenangi oleh<br />
Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad.<br />
Pengiktirafan ini dianugerahkan kepada<br />
majikan yang mengutamakan kebajikan<br />
pekerja serta pembangunan modal insan<br />
Malaysia Airports telah membawa pulang<br />
sebuah trofi, wang tunai RM10,000 dan sijil<br />
penghargaan.<br />
Yang Berbahagia Tan Sri Dato’ Sri Dr Wan<br />
Abdul Aziz Wan Abdullah Pengerusi Kumpulan<br />
MAHB dan Ir Suradini Abdul Ghani Pengurus<br />
Besar Kanan HRS telah hadir bagi pihak<br />
Syarikat untuk menerima anugerah tersebut<br />
daripada Perdana Menteri.<br />
Dalam perhimpunan itu juga, Malaysia<br />
Airports yang telah diwakili oleh 23<br />
kakitangan daripada pelbagai bahagian/unit<br />
termasuk AVSEC dan AFRS turut sama terlibat<br />
dalam persembahan berkonsepkan ‘cultural<br />
dance’ dihadapan 10, 000 kakitangan yang<br />
hadir. Malaysia Airports bersama 54<br />
organisasi lain daripada pelbagai sektor<br />
juga turut diberi peluang untuk membuka<br />
gerai kerjaya dan dianggarkan seramai 500<br />
pengunjung telah berkunjung ke gerai kerjaya<br />
Malaysia Airports untuk meninjau peluang<br />
– peluang pekerjaan yang ditawarkan di<br />
Malaysia Airports.<br />
7 Newsletter
ON THE SCENE<br />
iStyle Fashion KLIA <strong>2014</strong><br />
The scene was set at KL International Airport (KLIA) and our search for the iStyle Fashion KLIA <strong>2014</strong> ended<br />
with a real bang! A total of 21 teams comprising three members each (a designer, stylist and publicist) went<br />
through four months of preliminary judging and only eight were selected to compete in the finale.<br />
Senior General Manager of Malaysia Airports Commercial Division Faizah Khairuddin heated up the afternoon<br />
by revealing the winning teams (see below for full list of winners) that walked away with prizes worth a total<br />
of RM7, 500.<br />
Dream Team, winners of “Barbie’s Wonderland” Heat 3 and the Final Challenge<br />
8 Newsletter
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ON THE SCENE<br />
MAJLIS BACAAN YASSIN, BERBUKA<br />
PUASA DAN SOLAT TARAWIH<br />
Pengarah Urusan Malaysia Airports<br />
Holdings Berhad, Datuk Badlisham<br />
Ghazali telah hadir ke Majlis Bacaan Yassin,<br />
Berbuka Puasa dan Solat Tarawih bersempena<br />
sambutan Ramadan bersama-sama<br />
kakitangan Malaysia Airports. Hadir<br />
sama adalah isteri beliau, Datin Rogayah.<br />
Kira-kira 600 kakitangan termasuk pihak<br />
pengurusan kanan Malaysia Airports dan<br />
penduduk setempat telah hadir pada majlis<br />
berkenaan yang turut dijamu dengan hidangan<br />
moreh sebaik sahaja selesai solat tarawih.<br />
Pada majlis itu, Datuk Badlisham juga<br />
menyampaikan sumbangan zakat kepada<br />
sembilan asnaf yang terdiri daripada<br />
kakitangan Malaysia Airports.<br />
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WHAT’S UP?<br />
UP CLOSE & PERSONAL WITH<br />
DATUK<br />
BADLISHAM<br />
GHAZALI
WHAT’S UP?<br />
From IT Geek to Aviation ‘Pilot’. This may<br />
be a fitting title for a book on Datuk<br />
Badlisham Ghazali, if he chooses to write<br />
one, that is.<br />
Not that the Managing Director of<br />
Malaysia Airports, which he has helmed for<br />
two months now, has the time to pen his<br />
memoirs.<br />
These days, the 51-year-old computergeek-turned-corporate<br />
leader is busy steering<br />
Malaysia Airports to greater heights.<br />
Despite his busy schedule, the<br />
charismatic Datuk Badlisham (Datuk Bad)<br />
managed to find the time to sit down for<br />
a short interview with Malaysia Airports<br />
Newsletter (MAN) team
Datuk Badlisham with our partners from Mitsui Fudosan; developer of Mitsui Outlet Park due to be opened in February 2015<br />
MAN: We were reading an article about<br />
you online in which you admitted that you<br />
were once a geek. Is that a reason why you<br />
decided to pursue in Computer Science<br />
back in university?<br />
Datuk Bad: When I was about to enter<br />
university, computers was something very new and<br />
considered very avant garde. It was said then, that<br />
in the future, computers will run the world. So to<br />
me, it symbolised something exciting – apart from<br />
the fact that it offered an alternative to the more<br />
traditional courses that students pursue, such as<br />
law, accountancy etc. It was such a new area that<br />
our lecturers were not very much older than us!<br />
MAN: What do you bring to your current job<br />
from your previous job experiences, having<br />
worked with HP Malaysia and MDeC<br />
Datuk Bad: There is a common factor in all<br />
the roles I have been in - managing people. It<br />
does not matter if you are in an IT company,<br />
government agency or a public listed company.<br />
As a CEO, it is required of you to have clarity of<br />
vision and mission, to have the ability to drive and<br />
motivate people, and to understand where the gaps<br />
are so that they can be addresses. My intention is to<br />
14 Newsletter<br />
add value by inspiring our people not just to deliver their<br />
best but to also be creative and constantly innovate.<br />
MAN: How do you balance the many aspects<br />
of your job?<br />
Datuk Bad: By acknowledging that there are<br />
interdependent units. When I was in MDeC, there<br />
were people who felt that we were spending too<br />
much time explaining to the government, instead<br />
of just engaging with our customers. But this is<br />
not a zero sum game. The effort we spared in<br />
explaining to the government was not at the expense<br />
of our customers. Moreover, our business had an<br />
impact on the rakyat as well and not just businesses.<br />
It is a similar situation here. We have a large<br />
group of different stakeholders – employees,<br />
shareholders, board of directors, airlines etc. It is<br />
important for us to realise how these groups are<br />
interconnected and how our decisions will affect<br />
them all.<br />
MAN: How do you usually practice<br />
work/life balance?<br />
Datuk Bad: This is not something that is easy for me<br />
to do [laughs]. I think it’s important to have balance
Datuk Badlisham during his recent working visit to Sabiha Gokcen International Airport in Istanbul, Turkey<br />
but it’s easier said than done. One thing we Malaysians don’t do very well<br />
(but we should) is to schedule our vacation time. I try to do this. For<br />
me, this is one of those things where you just have to force<br />
yourself to commit to and do it. This requires you to<br />
admit that the world will not stop revolving just<br />
because you go on vacation [laughs again].<br />
MAN: When you do get time off<br />
work, what are your hobbies<br />
Datuk Bad: I play golf. I like golf<br />
because apart from the exercise,<br />
it allows you to compete against<br />
yourself. When you play in a team sport, the<br />
team depends on you. Similar to when you<br />
are the CEO or MD, people depend on you for<br />
results. But when you are a golfer, nobody<br />
depends on you, it’s all up to you. So I guess<br />
it is a great escape for someone like me<br />
and why it is so attractive among the C levels.<br />
Other than that I like to read business and<br />
management books mostly articles from Harvard<br />
Business Review to Fortune magazine and entrepreneur<br />
magazines.<br />
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WHAT’S UP? - MERDEKA EDITION<br />
What better time to assess<br />
Malaysia’s achievement in the<br />
aviation industry<br />
particularly in the<br />
development of our pride and<br />
joy, KL International<br />
Airport (KLIA) than now, when<br />
the whole nation celebrates its<br />
57th year of Merdeka!<br />
KLIA- LOOKING<br />
Looking back at the past 57 years, we can say with pride that Malaysia has indeed come a very long way specifically in airports<br />
development, having transformed from a small airport in Taiping back in 1929 to the recent opening of Malaysia Book of Records’<br />
“Biggest Purpose Built Terminal for Low Cost Carriers & First Airport Terminal Sky Bridge”, klia2.<br />
In this Merdeka edition, let us take you right back to our humble beginnings!<br />
1933 1936<br />
An Imperial Airways’ Armstrong Whitley<br />
Atlanta aircraft ‘Aurora’, which landed at<br />
Sungai Besi Airfield, Kuala Lumpur, was<br />
probably the first commercial aircraft of an<br />
international service to use the aerodrome.<br />
The Sungai Besi Airfield (originally an old<br />
tin tailing mine covered by grass) was one<br />
of the two airstrips located in Selangor, the<br />
other being at Port Swettenham<br />
(now Port Klang).<br />
Improvement of the Sungai Besi Airfield<br />
which was commissioned as an all-purpose<br />
landing ground, “.... a conditioned area 600<br />
yards by 800 yards oriented approximately<br />
North East-South West” and was licensed<br />
for light and medium aircraft “up to a gross<br />
weight of 5,500 lbs.”<br />
1965<br />
Official opening of the RM52 million Kuala<br />
Lumpur International Airport at Subang by<br />
Duli Yang Maha Mulia Seri Paduka Baginda<br />
Yang Dipertuan Agong, Tuanku Syed Putra<br />
Ibni al Marhum Syed Hassan Jamalullail.<br />
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Upon KLIA’s completion, Subang Airport’s<br />
Terminal 1 building was demolished. Malaysia<br />
Airports agreed to redevelop the remaining<br />
Terminal 3 to create a specialist airport for<br />
turboprop and charter planes surrounded by a<br />
residential area and a business park. The IATA<br />
airport code KUL was transferred from Subang<br />
Airport, which currently handles only turboprop<br />
aircraft, general aviation and military aircraft.<br />
Subang Airport’s IATA code was changed to SZB.<br />
1998<br />
Queen Elizabeth II and her<br />
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh<br />
Prince Philip arrived via the<br />
modern KL International Airport<br />
for the Kuala Lumpur 98<br />
Commonwealth Games closing<br />
ceremony on 20th September<br />
1998. She was one of the first<br />
guests of the new Bunga Raya<br />
VVIP Complex.<br />
2006<br />
The airport is the major hub of<br />
Malaysia Airlines, MASkargo, AirAsia,<br />
AirAsia X, Malindo Air and Department<br />
of Civil Aviation (DCA). The 36,000<br />
square metres (390,000 sq ft).<br />
Low cost carrier terminal (LCCT) was<br />
opened at Kuala Lumpur International<br />
Airport on 23 March 2006 to cater for<br />
the growing number of users of low<br />
cost airlines, especially the passengers<br />
of Malaysia’s “no-frills” airline, AirAsia<br />
which was designed and built in<br />
accordance to the low cost carrier<br />
business model.
BACK TO LOOK FORWARD!<br />
1993<br />
The ground breaking ceremony for Kuala<br />
Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) took<br />
place on 1 June 1993 when the government<br />
decided that the existing Kuala Lumpur<br />
airport, then known as Subang International<br />
Airport (now Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport)<br />
could no longer handle future demands.<br />
1998<br />
Kuala Lumpur International Airport was<br />
officially inaugurated by the 10th Yang<br />
di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Ja’afar of<br />
Negeri Sembilan, on 27 June 1998 at 20:30<br />
MST, in time for the 1998 Commonwealth<br />
Games. It was a moment of reckoning as<br />
the new airport, sparkling like a fairyland<br />
and visible from as far as 15 km away,<br />
beckoned the 1500 spectators who came to<br />
witness its opening.<br />
<strong>2014</strong><br />
Following the opening of klia2, the new<br />
terminal built for low cost air-travel, the<br />
LCCT ceased operations on 9 May <strong>2014</strong><br />
and all low-cost carrier flights are now<br />
operating out of klia2.<br />
klia2 started its operations on 2 May<br />
<strong>2014</strong>. The terminal is located 2 km away<br />
from KLIA’s Main Terminal Building (MTB).<br />
klia2 is built to cater for the explosive<br />
growth in low cost travel in the region<br />
and has replaced the former LCCT.<br />
Built at a cost of approximately RM4 billion<br />
(US$1.3 billion), klia2 is the world’s largest<br />
purpose-built terminal dedicated to low-cost<br />
carriers and it is designed to cater for 45<br />
million passengers a year with future capacity<br />
expansion capability. The terminal is served by<br />
a dedicated 4 km runway (KLIA’s Runway 3) and<br />
a 141.3 m air-traffic control (ATC) tower, making<br />
it the world’s tallest ATC tower.<br />
17 Newsletter
LIVING THE BRAND<br />
Malaysia Airports Brand Culture Journey<br />
Malaysia Airports has recently introduced our the new vision and mission statement together<br />
with Brand DNA and its Individual Commitment. This exercise is targeted to further strengthen the<br />
brand of Malaysia Airports through employees internalising the brand culture, mission and vision<br />
of the company.<br />
KLIA<br />
WHAT IS OUR VISION & MISSION<br />
Vision: To be the global leader in creating airport cities<br />
What does it mean?<br />
To be the global leader… (Becoming a world benchmark)<br />
…in creating airports cities by 2020 (for spearheading the establishment<br />
of urban townships and communities around the airports)<br />
Mission: Together we create joyful experiences by connecting<br />
people and businesses<br />
What does it mean?<br />
Together… (with the support of all our external partners such as airlines, retailers,<br />
government agencies, contractors, media and the public)<br />
…we create joyful experiences... (Hand in hand with all our colleagues we provide and<br />
facilitate delightful and meaningful experiences for all our stakeholders)<br />
…by connecting people and businesses (Meaningful experiences are created when<br />
people from different geographies, different cultures, different backgrounds, different<br />
offerings and different needs converge in one place)<br />
WHY DO WE HAVE THE BRAND DNA?<br />
As a guideline for employees in portraying ourselves in line with our company’s image<br />
To unite employees of Malaysia Airports. We are our own brand<br />
To ensure that all employees are consistent in our portrayal and behaviour<br />
18 Newsletter
“LIVING THE BRAND” Activities<br />
Malaysia Airports’ Super Trainer<br />
Malaysia Airports’ Song Writing Competition
Chill Out-Edisi Aidiltiri Sampaikan Salam Aidilfitri<br />
20 Newsletter
Chill Out - THE BOOK CLUB<br />
MERDEKA EDITION -<br />
SPOTLIGHT ON LOCAL GEMS!<br />
Kampung Boy (Kampung Boy #1)<br />
By Mohammad Nor Khalid<br />
Kampung Boy is a favourite of millions of readers in<br />
Southeast Asia. With masterful economy worthy of<br />
Charles Schultz, Lat recounts the life of Mat, a Muslim boy<br />
growing up in rural Malaysia in the 1950s: his adventures<br />
and mischief-making, fishing trips, religious study, and<br />
work on his family’s rubber plantation. Meanwhile, the<br />
traditioal way of life in his village (or kampung) is<br />
steadily disappearing, with tin mines and factory jobs<br />
gradually replacing family farms and rubber<br />
small-holders. When Mat himself leaves for boarding<br />
school, he can only hope that his familiar kampung will<br />
still be there when he returns. Kampung Boy is hilarious<br />
and affectionate, with brilliant, super-expressive artwork<br />
that opens a window into a world that has now nearl<br />
vanished.<br />
Note: We highly<br />
recommend this book to<br />
anyone and everyone<br />
especially MalaysianS<br />
Sometimes its good to be<br />
reminded of such things so<br />
that we will be more<br />
grateful for the comforts<br />
we have today.<br />
Note: The design of the book<br />
is unique. Slip it out of its<br />
envelope and it looks like a<br />
notepad one would have on<br />
one’s writing desk. The back of<br />
the book says that “This book<br />
is not damaged. It is<br />
intentionally designed with the<br />
“yet-to-be-perfected” look. Read<br />
it, and you’ll understand why.<br />
“Yasmin How You Know?”<br />
By Orked binti Ahmad (Compiler), Jovian Lee Lit Hong (Compiler)<br />
“Yasmin How You Know? “ is a compilation of Yasmin<br />
Ahmad’s apparent ridiculousness but which are actually gems of<br />
her wisdom and wit. Contributed by those close to her, you may<br />
notice some are written in present tense - because to them, she’s<br />
still very much alive - just not in a physical sense. the anecdotes<br />
here range from her days as a student, her many different phases<br />
in life, right up to the day of her passing. You’ll find poems which<br />
Yasmin wrote, and photographs which she took (many may not<br />
know Yasmin was an accomplished poet and photographer). Also<br />
included are the last two TV commercial scripts written by her<br />
21 Newsletter
Chill Out - MERDEKA EDITION<br />
H A P P Y M E R D E K A DAY !<br />
HERE ARE 5 WAYS TO<br />
DISPLAY NATIONAL PRIDE<br />
1. Identify Malaysia’s strengths<br />
While it’s important to be honest, it’s also important to not be constantly negative.<br />
Whenever conversations in the office turn to national topics and events, objectively<br />
contribute, but resist cynicism. Keeping in mind the strengths and advantages of<br />
Malaysia will help in this regard!<br />
2. Get to know your ‘neighbours’<br />
Harmonious living begins with society and the best way to share the muhibbah spirit is to<br />
practise community living right in your own office. Get to know<br />
your colleagues from various backgrounds and learn how<br />
to create an understanding culture. Also, remember to<br />
invite them over during festive seasons.<br />
3. Support local sports and the arts!<br />
We know more about overseas talents and sporting events than we do our own.<br />
Why not plan a group visit with your colleagues and channel some of that passion<br />
towards local acts? Malaysia has plenty of sporting, artistic and intellectual talent<br />
that it’s only deserving that they receive some support from their countrymen.<br />
4. Tour Malaysia<br />
It’s sad how some of us have visited more countries overseas than we have of the numerous<br />
towns and islands in Malaysia. Ask your colleague to join you for a short weekend getaway<br />
during this coming Merdeka public holiday in different parts of east and Peninsular Malaysia<br />
for a truly enriching vacation that won’t break the budget.<br />
5. Fly our flag with pride!<br />
22 Newsletter<br />
It’s that time of the year to fly our national flag with pride.<br />
Malaysian flags can be purchased for a small sum so it doesn’t<br />
cost much to display the Jalur Gemilang in your office - Change<br />
your laptop wallpaper to a Malaysian flag or stick them on your<br />
cubicle walls.
HR @ 360’<br />
What is 360 Degrees?<br />
Feedback on observed behaviors and performance from a circle of raters<br />
for the Job Competency Model assessment.<br />
Superior<br />
Internal<br />
Customer<br />
360<br />
Degrees<br />
Subordinate<br />
Peer<br />
To ensure<br />
standardization and<br />
consistency of<br />
performance<br />
management<br />
processes across<br />
MAHB<br />
centralised<br />
HR Administrator will<br />
administer all activities in the<br />
Performance Management<br />
Online System prior to each<br />
Performance Cycle<br />
Monitoring of all the<br />
Performance Management<br />
Processes in the system during<br />
the assessment period<br />
Define performance<br />
goals and setting<br />
individual expectations<br />
Conduct mid year review<br />
to assess how well the goals<br />
are being met<br />
Review and adjust<br />
performance goals and<br />
expectations<br />
Conduct year-end review<br />
to assess how well the goals<br />
and competencies are being<br />
met<br />
Performance Moderation<br />
Process and establish<br />
final rating according to<br />
Performance Distribution<br />
Curve<br />
Promoting healthy habits<br />
snacks to keep you energised<br />
Whole-grain bread<br />
Yoghurt<br />
Cottage Cheese<br />
Fresh fruit<br />
Milk<br />
Salad greens<br />
23 Newsletter
OUR THOUGHTS AND<br />
PRAYERS ARE WITH THE<br />
FAMILIES AND FRIENDS<br />
OF THOSE ON BOARD OF<br />
MH370 & MH17 IN MEMORIAL<br />
FLIGHT MH370 & MH17<br />
LOVE TO YOU FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURs<br />
MALAYSIA AIRPORTS HOLDINGS BERHAD