MIRI – The Mobile Service2U initiative, organised by the Senadin State Assembly Service Centre, continued its outreach efforts with a community session at Mosjaya New Food Court and nearby coffee shops on Sunday morning.
The programme was led by Dato Sri Lee Kim Shin, State Assembly Member for Senadin and Sarawak’s Minister of Transport.
He was joined by members of the Senadin SUPP Branch Committee, alongside representatives from the Women and Youth wings, as well as local captains and councillors.
Among those present were Captain Jee Kee Hiong, Captain Chong Kee Fah and Councillor William Sim.
During the gathering, Dato Sri Lee extended New Year 2026 greetings to residents and distributed calendars from the Senadin Service Centre.
The gesture was warmly received by the community, who welcomed the opportunity to engage directly with their elected representative.
Residents used the occasion to raise a range of concerns affecting daily life in Miri. Issues highlighted included healthcare services at Miri Hospital, recurring flash floods, potholes on local roads, drainage maintenance, and requests for additional street lighting at residential intersections.
These matters reflect long-standing challenges in urban areas such as Miri, where infrastructure and public services remain key priorities for local communities.
Speaking at the event, Dato Sri Lee emphasised that the Mobile Service2U programme was designed to bring government services closer to the people.
“All feedback received today will be channelled immediately to relevant agencies and departments for further action,” he said.
He noted that the initiative not only provides a platform for residents to voice their concerns but also strengthens ties between leaders and the public.
By creating opportunities for face-to-face dialogue, the programme aims to ensure that local needs are addressed more effectively.
Community outreach programmes such as Mobile Service2U have become increasingly important in Sarawak, where rapid urban growth has brought both opportunities and challenges.
In areas like Mosjaya, residents often rely on direct engagement sessions to ensure their voices are heard on matters ranging from healthcare to infrastructure.
The event in Mosjaya reflects a broader effort by the Senadin constituency to maintain close contact with its residents.
By combining festive greetings with practical service delivery, the programme underscores the importance of accessibility and responsiveness in local governance.
As Sarawak continues to develop, initiatives like Mobile Service2U are expected to play a vital role in bridging the gap between policymakers and communities, ensuring that everyday concerns are addressed in a timely and transparent manner.
