KUALA LUMPUR — The Implementation Coordination Unit (ICU) under the Prime Minister’s Department has assured that public allocations will continue to be channelled directly, despite concerns raised by several Members of Parliament over access to the MyKhas system.
In a statement today, the ICU said it had taken note of issues highlighted by MPs regarding access to allocations through the platform, Bernama reported.
“In this regard, ICU wishes to emphasise that all forms of allocations to the people will continue to be channelled and managed directly to ensure their needs and welfare can proceed without any problems,” the statement read.
The agency added that it would continue to carry out its responsibilities in an orderly manner to ensure government programmes and initiatives are implemented smoothly and systematically for the benefit of the public.
The statement comes amid growing concerns from government backbenchers over their inability to access the MyKhas system, which is used to process applications for Projek Mesra Rakyat (PMR) allocations.
Petaling Jaya MP Lee Chean Chung recently revealed that his office lost access to the system on May 29, effectively halting all constituency allocation-related work, including PMR applications. He said the disruption had prevented his office from carrying out normal constituency development processes and that no official explanation had been provided.
“To ensure the public is not left waiting without clarity, I have decided to make this matter public today,” he said in a statement posted on Facebook.
Lee noted that he was the second government MP, after Subang MP Wong Chen, to face similar restrictions.
“However, to the best of my knowledge, this may be the first time in Malaysia’s history where two government MPs consecutively have been denied access to constituency allocation channels,” said the PKR communications director.
While stressing that he remains supportive of the Unity Government, Lee questioned whether the restriction could be linked to his attendance at a political event involving Rafizi Ramli and Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad on May 17.
“If my actions are considered a breach of party discipline, disloyalty, or detrimental to the party, then due process should be followed,” he said.
Lee also cited Pakatan Harapan’s election manifesto, which pledged equitable constituency development funding for all MPs regardless of political affiliation.
“Pakatan Harapan will provide constituency development funding (CDF) fairly to all Members of Parliament regardless of political party as they represent the interests of their respective constituents.”
He argued that the current situation appeared inconsistent with that commitment and raised concerns about possible double standards in the distribution of constituency funds.
“If today a government MP can lose access to constituency allocation channels due to unexplained political factors, then the public is right to ask: is there a double standard in the distribution of constituency funds?” he added.
Lee emphasised that constituency allocations are not for personal use but are vital for supporting NGOs, schools and local communities.
Earlier, Wong also questioned the continued restriction of access to the MyKhas Portal, which is managed by the ICU, saying the blockage had persisted for more than a week and was affecting constituency work and welfare-related initiatives despite multiple official communications and hand-delivered letters to the agency. – June 4, 2026