NOT GETTING PANADOL, MUHYIDDIN'S SON IS THE LARGEST SHAREHOLDER WHICH OWNS TWO PRIVATE HOSPITALS

Muhyiddin's son Datuk Fakhri Yassin is the largest shareholder of listed Thriven Global Bhd (formerly known as Mulpha Land Bhd). He is also the director of Singapore-based Health Management International's which owns two Malaysian private hospitals - Mahkota Medical Centre and Regency Specialist Hospital.

It is certainly weird and laughable to see Muhyiddin complaining about not getting panadol in his ceramah to mislead the people since his sons can check him in to his private hospitals.

Plus, most people who went to govt hospitals got their panadols. And there are more than enough stories of FaceBook every year praising the govt hospitals for giving expensive drugs at RM1.

Heck, even Mahathir does not have to pay for his IJN stays - so I am surprised that Muhyiddin did not get his medicine and has to buy his own.

Anyway, Mulpha Land Bhd was the subsidiary of Mulpha Holdings. They developed the largest property project in Johor then when in 1991, they launched the 1,765 acres of prime freehold land project known as Leisure Farm.

Muhyiddin Yassin the son of a well known Ustaz, was the Menteri Besar of Johor  between 12 August 1986 to 13 May 1995.

The reason for Muhyiddin's silly attack on Panadol is due to the revised 2016 budget earlier this year when the Ministry of Health's budget was cut by about 10% or about RM250 million due to the big slump in global oil prices then.

(Muhyiddin can help govt by increasing global oil prices. Please do)

But this cuts were made by increasing efficiency in the health sector at various levels such as cutting Overseas trips for attending conferences, training and meetings as well as by maximizing the use of generic medicine and improving administrative efficiency,

These are done without affecting service levels at the hospitals.

It is strange that many people complain when budget for hospital management and to run the govt increases every year but when the govt tries to reduce the budget by increasing efficiency without sacrificing service levels, people then complain.