Why Telekom Malaysia Do Not Have Any Facebook Page

According to statistic provided by Socialbakers, there are over 11 Million Facebook user in Malaysia with the 44.07% penetration of population.

I guest everyone of you have a Facebook account and your life don’t feel   complete without accessing Facebook.

Am I right? 🙂

That maybe explain why Tourism Malaysia spend over RM1,758,432  to develop  six Facebook pages to promote Malaysian tourism via social media.

This cost is inclusive of designing, flash programming and coding, testing and debugging, uploading and launching the application, system server deployment and campaign management.

facebook

Telekom Malaysia is the largest IT provider in the country but don’t have a Facebook Page!

Creating a Facebook Page is easy and don’t need a fee of over RM1.7 Million. It will allow Telekom Malaysia to communicate directly with the consumer without much hassle.

Guan Eng: Even mat rempits have Facebook pages

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It is a high time that Telekom Malaysia wakes up to the reality of information age and embarking on digital marketing, promotions, advertising and branding through social media.

Even our Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak have a Facebook Page!

Najib Razak

Najib Razak

 

Tourism Malaysia ~ Cuti-Cuti 1Malaysia

Tourism Malaysia

 

Polis Diraja Malaysia ( Royal Malaysia Police )

Royal Malaysia Police

 

Maxis

Maxis

 

DiGi Telecommunications

DiGi Telecommunications

 

U Mobile Sdn Bhd

U Mobile Sdn Bhd

 

What about Telekom Malaysia?

5 Responses to “Why Telekom Malaysia Do Not Have Any Facebook Page”

  1. Now you tell me, now I know. Yes, why? I tried to search and it really doesn’t have one.

  2. If they got one, people will make a lot of report and complaint about their services. That will make a bad reputation for them. I guest. 😛

  3. I’m agree with sham every month i pay my bill for SHIT! their internet is the worse!

  4. Welfare dept loses face and Facebook page

    The Welfare Department’s (JKMM) Facebook page has “disappeared” following an outrage among Netizens over its erroneous posting where it wished Buddhists a happy Thaipusam although it is celebrated by Hindus.

    A check showed that the public Facebook page could no longer be located after the blunder was reported in the print and online media on Tuesday and Wednesday.

    The mistake was spotted and corrected within 15 minutes on Sunday night, but this did not stop the continued criticism over the gaffe.

    The page was bombarded with harsh remarks with many laughing at the error and branding it as an “epic” failure.

    Thaipusam was celebrated on Tuesday. By Thursday, the entire Facebook page could no longer be found.

    Instead, Netizens were directed to a number of Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat pages, many of which are blank.

    There is also a people’s “Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat (hq)” profile which has 1,516 friends but with no record of the Thaipusam greeting.

    The original Jabatan Kebajikan Masyarakat Malaysia (JKMM) Facebook page was listed as a government organisation with over 3,600 likes.
    fr:thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2012/2/13/nation/10726590&sec=nation

  5. Rais: Master FB and Twitter

    The 1,200 special affairs officers of the Information, Communications and Culture Ministry have been told to master Facebook and Twitter.

    “It is compulsory for all special affairs officers to master the use of the social media websites to reach out to the rakyat more effectively,” said Minister Datuk Seri Dr Rais Yatim when launching the national level two-day special affairs officers’ gathering here yesterday.

    Dr Rais noted it was crucial for officers to master the new media as there were 18 million computer users in Malaysia, of whom 10 million are on Facebook.

    “Unlike in previous years, the rakyat nowadays are more inclined to refer to such a medium for information apart from just reading the newspapers,” he added.

    Besides, the special affairs officers, he said over 3,000 officers attached under his ministry would also be required to acquire skills in utilising Facebook and Twitter.

    Speaking to reporters later, Dr Rais said knowledge on the usage of new media would help officers sharpen their efforts in tackling issues deemed non-constructive towards nation building.

    “Facebook and Twitter must be used for good and not to spread accusations against each other,” he added.

    On the main challenge faced by the officers, he said it was creating awareness and understanding of the 1Malaysia vision and its goal of uniting the rakyat for the betterment of the nation

    fr:thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2012/2/29/nation/10826720&sec=nation