◉ HEADLINES

Shahul Dawood named Green Packet Group CEO in strategic leadership shift

Former HRD Corp chief to lead tech firm’s regional expansion and digital inclusion push

9:30 PM MYT

 

KUALA LUMPUR – Green Packet Berhad has appointed Datuk Shahul Hameed Dawood as its new managing director and group CEO, effective today, in a move signalling a strategic repositioning for the technology solutions provider.

The company said the leadership change marks a “bold pivot” as it sets its sights on regional growth, innovation, and inclusive digital advancement.

Shahul brings over three decades of experience across sectors and is known for spearheading national transformation initiatives.

He most recently served as CEO of the Human Resource Development Corporation (HRD Corp), where he oversaw one of Malaysia’s largest talent development agendas, working closely with industry, academia, and international partners.

“Green Packet has the people, platform, and passion to scale impact beyond Malaysia,” he said in a statement. “This role is not just about leading a company – it’s about aligning technology with real-world progress.”

The company praised his ability to bridge public and private sectors, build cross-border partnerships, and engage a wide range of stakeholders from policymakers to grassroots communities.

With Shahul at the helm, Green Packet aims to deepen its role as a catalyst for inclusive digital transformation across Asean and beyond.

Founded in Malaysia, Green Packet positions itself as a driver of forward-looking digital ecosystems, committed to sustainable, inclusive growth for both communities and enterprises. — July 21, 2025

Topics

 

◉ Popular

Petronas staff to be shown the door to make up losses from Petros deal?

Source claims national O&G firm is expected to see 30% revenue loss once agreed formula for natural gas distribution in Sarawak is implemented

Influencer who recited Quran at Batu Caves accused of sexual misconduct in Netherlands

Abdellatif Ouisa has targeted recently converted, underage Muslim women, alleges Dutch publication

Apad confirms inDrive licence revoked effective July 24, but company can appeal

Russian-based company can file appeal through the agency for the Transport Ministry's consideration

◉ Related