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Retail outlets such as supermarkets and corner shops in Malaysia experience surge in sales following the commencement of RM100 Sara aid initiative

Malaysians Across the Country Shopped for Essentials over the Weekend Using the RM100 Basic Contribution... (KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 31)

Retail outlets in Malaysia experience increased sales after implementation of RM100 Sara aid
Retail outlets in Malaysia experience increased sales after implementation of RM100 Sara aid

Retail outlets such as supermarkets and corner shops in Malaysia experience surge in sales following the commencement of RM100 Sara aid initiative

Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim has announced a one-time cash assistance of RM100, known as the Sara aid, to all adults aged 18 and above without the need for an application. This aid, distributed nationwide, is bringing relief to many Malaysians, helping them meet their daily needs and plan for the future.

In a small factory in KELANTAN, 42-year-old Mohd Azlan Salleh, a small trader, is using the Sara aid to save and plan his spending for other needs, including his school-going children. He expressed his gratitude, stating, "This aid comes at the right time, and it helps me manage my finances better."

In rural areas, village grocery stores are involved in the distribution of the Sara aid, ensuring that no one is left out. Thirty-six-year-old factory worker Norisa Ramli received the aid today and plans to use it to purchase daily necessities, such as milk, flour, and chili sauce. She expressed her appreciation, saying, "This aid will make a significant difference in my life."

Civil servant Nurul Aida Othman, 37, also thanks the Prime Minister for the Sara aid, which she sees as a demonstration of his concern for the daily needs of the people. "It's a small amount, but it means a lot to many of us," she said.

In Perak, 68-year-old Yong Chee Seng plans to use the aid to buy essential items like rice, sugar, cooking oil, sardines, milk, and other items. He is grateful for the assistance, stating, "This aid will help me get through the month."

Meanwhile, in SARAWAK, 49-year-old lorry driver James Gadul plans to use the Sara aid in December to cover his expenses for the Christmas celebration. He is looking forward to a more joyful holiday season because of the aid.

Not everyone is using the aid for themselves. Hasan Abdul Ghani, 76, plans to use part of the aid to help those who are more in need. His kindness reflects the spirit of the Sara aid, which is designed to help those in need.

The Sara RM100 aid can be used at over 7,000 registered business premises nationwide until the end of this year. Mydin Subang Jaya has prepared 20 counters equipped with MyKad scanning machines to facilitate the payment process for the Sara aid.

In conclusion, the Sara aid is bringing relief to many Malaysians, helping them meet their daily needs and plan for the future. It is a testament to the Prime Minister's commitment to the welfare of the people and a demonstration of the spirit of unity and care among Malaysians.

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