GROUP ASSIGNMENT 2:
THEMATIC FINDING AIDS PROJECT (POLITICAL ARCHIVES) – TUN ABDUL RAZAK
ADMINISTRATION OF ARCHIVES (IMR 455)
FACULTY&PROGRAMME : IM245 FACULTY OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
SEMESTER/GROUP : 7 / NIMBRF3A
LECTURER : SIR KAMARUL AZWAN BIN AZMAN
NAME MATRIC NUMBER
NORAISHA BINTI ABDULLAH 2017374721
NUR ATIKAH BINTI MOHD MUA'AT 2017963961
AIZAT NAQIUDDIN BIN AHMAD 2017715465
MUHIBBUDDIN BIN AHMAD SHARIF 2017738803
SUBMISSION DATE
18 July 2021
1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First and foremost, praises and thanks to God, the Almighty, for His showers of blessings
throughout our research work to complete the research successfully.
We would like to express our deep and sincere gratitude to our lecturer, Sir Kamarul Azwan
Bin Azman, for giving us the opportunity to do this assignment and providing invaluable guidance
throughout this project. His dynamism, vision, sincerity, and motivation have deeply inspired us.
He has taught us the methodology to carry out the research and to present the research works as
clearly as possible. It was a great privilege and honor to work and study under his guidance. I am
extremely grateful for what he has offered us. I would also like to thank him for his friendship,
empathy, and great sense of humor.
We are extremely grateful to our parents for their love, prayers, caring and sacrifices for
educating and preparing us for our future. We are very much thankful to our family for their love,
understanding, prayers, and continuing support to complete this research work.
Finally, our thanks go to all the people who have supported us to complete this project assignment
directly or indirectly. Lastly, to remark that this project assignment is for academic purposes only.
2
TABLE OF CONTENT PAGE
Title Page 1
Acknowledgement 2
Table Of Content 3
Abbreviations 4
Introduction 5
Chapter One: Tun Razak’s Personal Life Biography 6 – 10
Chapter Two: Tun Razak’s Early Education 11 – 12
Chapter Three: Tun Razak’s Political Career 13 – 20
Chapter Four: Tun Razak’s Retirement 21
Chapter Five: Tun Razak’s Awards And Achievements 22 – 25
Conclusions 26
List of Archival Material 27 – 30
List Of Figures 31 – 32
References 33 – 34
3
List of Abbreviations
Abbreviation Explanation
UMNO United Malay National Organisation
MAGERAN National Operations Council (Majlis Gerakan Negara)
NEP New Economic Policy
MCKK Malay College Kuala Kangsar (Maktab Melayu Kuala Kangsar)
4
INTRODUCTION
Figure 1: Tun Abdul Razak
Malaysia is currently advancing along its path to success by achieving and demonstrating
a good and consistent record of economic development. It aims to become a developed country by
the first quarter of the twenty-first century. Despite some self-inflicted injury, it has become a
nation that stands tall in international forums to demonstrate its unwavering principles in the highly
Western-biased international political games. If there is one man who can be credited with
initiating and laying the groundwork for this path to success, it is Tun Abdul Razak.
Tun Abdul Razak (1922-1976) was Malaysia's second Prime Minister and was popularly
known as "The Father of Development," "Father of Peace," and "Architect of Malaysia's
Development." There is a need for local and international analysts in search of a better
understanding of Malaysia's politics and development to assess and revive Tun Abdul Razak's
contribution to the history of Malaysia's development. Tun Abdul Razak's accomplishments as a
dedicated and loyal servant of his country are numerous. In 1955, when he retired from the Malay
civil service as loyal deputy of Tunku Abdul Rahman to politics, he bore an unduly hefty charge
for ministerial responsibilities. In this function, he laid the foundations of education policies and
the administration of development, as well as guiding Malaysia's progress in defence.
However, his greatest achievement was undoubtedly to strengthen the fragile multi-racial
foundation of the state after it was subjected to violent upheaval and then to underline it with a
wider inter-communal coalition which he created himself as Prime Minister.
5
CHAPTER 1: EARLY LIFE AND FAMILY
a) Early Life
Tun Abdul Razak was born at Pulau Keladi, Pekan, Pahang on March 11, 1922. Abdul Razak is
an Arabic name that means as "Servant of Allah." Tun Abdul Razak's father is known as Orang
Kaya Indera Shahbandar Datuk Hussein Bin Mohd Taib, and he is descended from heroes from
Sulawesi, Indonesia, who traveled to Malaya to trade before settling in Pahang. Hajah Teh Binti
Daud, Tun Abdul Razak's mother, was an ordinary lady. Tun Abdul Razak was born into an
aristocratic family and raised in luxury environments. As a result, the residents of Pekan, Pahang,
hold Tun Abdul Razak's family in great respect.
Despite being born into an aristocratic family, Tun Abdul Razak lived a life like any other. Tun
Abdul Razak was raised humbly since his father did not wish him to live in luxury. Tun Abdul
Razak spent his childhood at Pulau Keladi, Pekan, Pahang, in his grandfather's house. When Tun
Abdul Razak's father was promoted and transferred to Temerloh, Pahang, Tun Abdul Razak was
assigned to live in a disciplined village atmosphere with his paternal grandparents at Kampung
Jambu, Langgar, Pekan.
His childhood day. in the kampong spent soiling his hands with earth and mud developed his love
for the agro-economic sector, the sector that he identified to be the pre-requisite for further
development towards industrialisation. It was no surprise therefore that he would spend many days
and hours deep inside the rural areas seeing for himself the stages of development of the scheme
that he had initiated. A true “leader by example", he strongly believed that mere words were not
sufficient to initiated progress, he had to be in the fields occasionally to inspect with his own eyes
the developmental Stages of the implementation of his policies. This way too he felt close at heart
with the rural folk whose living standard he was trying to elevate. This rural upbringing including
the traditional religious teachings that Tun Abdul Razak went through in his early life also
explained the build- up of the great leader, sincere and honest in his deeds.
6
b) Family
i. Tun Abdul Razak’s Parents
Figure 2: Dato’ Hussein Bin Mohd Taib
Figure 3: Teh Fatimah Binti Daud
Tun Abdul Razak's father, Dato’ Hussein Bin Mohd Taib was descended from heroes from
Sulawesi, Indonesia. Who travelled to Malaya to trade and subsequently settled in Pahang. At the
beginning of 1916, when Dato’ Hussein Mohd Taib was only eighteen, he received his first official
appointment as a subordinate Malay officer. Tun Abdul Razak's mother's name was Hajah Teh
Fatimah Binti Daud, and she was a regular lady. Tun Abdul Razak was born into an aristocratic
family and grew up in luxury. Therefore, Tun Abdul Razak's family is highly respected among the
residents of Pekan, Pahang.
7
ii. Tun Abdul Razak’s Wife
Figure 4: Wedding photos of Tun Abdul Razak and Tun Rahah
Tun Rahah was born in Muar, Johor on June 11, 1933. She was the youngest child of Mohamed
Noah Omar. While attending secondary school in Johor Bahru, Tun Rahah was introduced to
Abdul Razak Hussein, who was already an active member of the United Malays National
Organisation (UMNO) at the time, through Taib Andak, a friend of Abdul Razak while studying
in London. Tun Abdul Razak first met Tun Rahah Tan Sri Haji Noah was during a visit to the
premier Malay party which is the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) headquarters
which in Dato’ Onn Jaafar’s is the president. On September 4, 1952, they got married. Tun Rahah
was born in middle-class family. Her late father is Haji Noah (Tan Sri Haji Mohammad Noah bin
Omar). He is a founding member of Umno and the first speaker of Dewan Rakyat. Tun Rahah is
the youngest child of Johor Umno head Mohamad Noah Omar.
iii. Tun Abdul Razak’s Children
Tun Abdul Razak and Tun Rahah were blessed with five sons, living contentedly as a full family
for nearly a quarter of century. Their first child is Mohd Najib, named after president Naguib of
Egypt. Mohd Najib was born on 23 July 1953. Ahmad Johari the second son was born on 29
November 1954. The third son are born on 03 October 1958, his name is Mohd Nizam. Fourth son
is Mohd Nazim, born on 03 March 1962. The fifth son is Mohd Nazir, born on 19 November 1966.
8
Mohd Najib and Ahmad Johari was born at Kuala Lipis, Pahang. Mohd Nizam, Mohd Nazim, and
Mohd Nazir was born at Kuala Lumpur.
Figure 5: Datuk Najib, Datuk Mohamed Nazir, Datuk Ahmad Johari, Datuk Mohamed Nizam, and Datuk Mohamed Nazim - 5 Son
of Tun Abdul Razak and Tun Rahah
Figure 6: Tun Abdul Razak's Family
9
Figure 7: Tun Abdul Razak's Family Photo
Tun Abdul Razak Hussein and his small family in 1974. Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak, Datuk Johari
Razak (back row, left to right) (with glasses). Datuk Nizam Razak, Tun Abdul Razak, Datuk Seri
Nazir Razak, Tun Rahah, and Datuk Nazim Razak are in the front row, from left to right.
10
CHAPTER 2: EARLY EDUCATION
Tun Abdul Razak's educational journey began with attending school in the village at the age of
six. Tun Abdul Razak received his early education at Sekolah Melayu Kampung Jambu Langgar.
He had to commute four miles on foot and barefoot from home to school. Sekolah Jambu Langgar
School has wooden walls, nipah roof and earthen floor. On rainy days the students could not study
because of leaking roofs and rickshaw floors. However, Tun Abdul Razak can adapt to any
situation. From primary school, Tun Abdul Razak has shown excellent ability in the field of
education. Every year he was able to collect awards in class. Most of his classmates and teachers
described him as being an ordinary school boy, in the sense that he did not behave or expect to be
treated differently.
At the end of 1933, Tun Abdul Razak was selected by resident of Pahang to attend Maktab Melayu
at Kuala Kangsar. Tun Abdul Razak was transferred to Maktab Melayu Kuala Kangsar, a school
for aristocrats and the wealthy at the time. Tun Abdul Razak was sworn in as a Malay
Administrative Service officer on trial in 1939. Tun Abdul Razak graduated from Maktab Kuala
Kangsar on May 31, 1940. Tun Abdul Razak has been awarded a scholarship that will allow him
to study for three years in economics, law and history at Raffles College.
The British took over control of Malaya after the Japanese surrender in 1945. Although Tun Abdul
Razak remained a member of the Wataniah Movement until it was disbanded on 01 December
1945. Tun Abdul Razak was transferred into the civil service with the rank of Malay Officer on
probation for the Japanese occupation on 01 April 1943, the date he would have graduated from
Raffles College after the three-year course. Tun Abdul Razak automatically have been promoted
from Student-Probationer, had been interrupted by the invasion.
In the meantime, Tun Abdul Razak had applied to the government of the Malayan Union for a
scholarship to study law at the University of London. On 13 July 1946, the application was
approved by the Director of Education and two days later was confirmed by the Chief Secretary.
11
Since Tun Abdul Razak did not possess the qualification in Latin necessary to enter the University,
his scholarship was postponed for a year. Despite the difficulties, Tun Abdul Razak passed the
London Matriculation Examination in Latin in May 1947. Three months later, it is still uncertain
whether or not a place could be found for him at the University in August. Tun Abdul Razak sign
an agreement to enter Lincoln’s Inn of Court to study for the bar.
Tun Abdul Razak keep a good track of record in studies, he managed to get through the main
portion of his law studies in eighteen months. In April 1949, Tun Abdul Razak passed his bar final
examination. That left him the remaining fourteen months to be called to the bar. In 1949. Tun
Abdul Razak manage to enter Cambridge University and successfully complete the second
Devonshire Course in Economics and Public Administrator.
Figure 8: Tun Abdul Razak in UMNO
12
CHAPTER 3: POLITICAL CAREER
While in London, Tun Abdul Razak did not waste the opportunity given to him. He used the time
available to delve into politics and cultivate the concept of life with broad thinking. Active in
student activities, he showed leadership with the formation of the Pahang Malay Students Union.
To bring together students in Great Britain in the organization, he has helped form a student
association open to students of all races in Malay land. This ensures cooperation and tolerance
between the races are necessary for the country's political discourse. He was also appointed as the
Secretary of the Union of Great Britain Malays led by Tunku Abdul Rahman. This is due to the
leadership he displayed. Upon returning to the country, he served the Pahang State Government as
an Assistant State Secretary, and two years later, he was appointed Pahang State Secretary. His
success in the civil service was in line with his involvement in the struggle for independence.
Four months after joining UMNO, the world was appointed UMNO Youth Chief. This was
followed by his appointment as an Unofficial Member of the Federal Legislative Council on 1
February 1951. In 1951 when Tunku Abdul Rahman became the Yang Dipertua of UMNO, the 29
-year -old was elected Deputy Yang Dipertua. From here began a historical fusion of energy and
persistence in achieving independence and building a developed nation. Tun Abdul Razak also
held the post of Acting Chief Minister of Pahang for several months in 1955. As the number two
to Tunku, he also made drafts for inclusion in the Constitution of Malaya and the accompanying
delegation to London to demand independence in 1956. After independence was achieved, in Tun,
age 35, he started his service as Deputy Prime Minister stretching over 13 years. During this period,
he has held several portfolios, including the Ministry of National and Rural Development, the
Ministry of Defense and the Ministry of Home Affairs. As the first Minister of Education, he issued
the Razak Statement 1956 to unite various races. National Education Policy Statement is based on
the support of the Malay language as the national language. Using the medium of the National
Language and the same subject content in all schools, the spirit of unity and cooperation among
students from various races can be instilled. The spirit of education policy is the basis for creating
a healthy and educated young generation as a source of development energy.
13
Tun Razak's concept of democracy is based on social and economic balance where all citizens can
play a role in developing the country. According to him, the country's development is massive
because the biggest bastion of national sovereignty is located on defence and a more significant
effect. He pioneered the rural development movement, with the first step being to formulate a
development policy that covers every aspect of the country's needs. This is known as the "Red
Book", which records the details of each district's plans, including all the progress and failures of
those plans. Tun has worked hard to ensure that the income of the farmers is commensurate with
their efforts. He has formed various government agencies to achieve this goal, and the most
effective are the Federal and State Land Development Authorities.
The multiplied progress is evident from the amount of land opened, the types of crops cultivated,
the number of pupils schooled, the variety of enterprises and the financial and technical assistance
facilities. At the time of Tun also see the participation of the Malays and Bumiputra more rapidly
in business, especially with the establishment of agencies such as MARA, Pernas and other results
of the proposals by the Congresses held Bumiputra Economy. In short, all forms of development
felt by the people today are mainly due to the efforts and firm will of Tun Abdul Razak. The
formation of Malaysia in 1963 was a historical political development in Malaysia, although it was
greeted with significant opposition by certain parties. Tun's stature as the Minister of Defense was
put to the test. Finally, the crisis can be resolved peacefully. Tun should be known not only as the
Father of Development but also as the Father of Peace.
After the May 1969 elections, a racial catastrophe erupted in Kuala Lumpur. A state of emergency
was declared, and the country was ruled by the National Operations Council (MAGERAN) led by
Tun Abdul Razak, who ruled by "decree". Tun's love for parliamentary democracy was evident
because he still thought-full power would not serve the people well in those critical moments. As
the Director of MAGERAN, Tun succeeded in restoring peace, fostering harmony and goodwill
and restoring the people's trust in the government. The result of the discussions in the National
Consultative Council gave birth to the Rukun Negara. These principles are the key to peace
between races and aim to achieve the nation's progress and country. The appointment of Tun Abdul
Razak as Prime Minister on 22 September 1970 was first followed by more than 20 years of
14
experience as a UMNO member, 19 years as UMNO Deputy President, 15 years as a Minister in
various Ministries and 21 months as a Director of MAGERAN. His plan as Prime Minister is clear
from his words, "Thirteen Years of Merdeka if it is likened to a house, we have erected the frame,
pillars, roof and floor. Now we must have the walls and other appliances so that the house can
follow the shape and appearance that we want".
In the mid -the 1970s, a meaningful New Economic Policy (NEP) was launched by Tun. The
implications of this policy lie in its two-pronged goal - to eradicate poverty regardless of race and
restructure society to eliminate racial identification through economic activity. The incarnation of
the New Economic Policy and Rukun negara from the people's heart following the 13 May incident
has given a new impetus and enthusiasm to the people to take another step forward in their struggle
towards fostering political, economic, and economic social stability. With some of these successes,
Tun worked to strengthen UMNO after political activities were restored in 1971. When he became
UMNO President, the UMNO Headquarters established several Bureaus at the central level. To
foster cooperation in politics, join under one roof. The formation of the Barisan Nasional in 1974
was a concrete step towards such collaboration. Tun's intentions are very pure because it is rare
for a significant ruling party to want to work with opposition parties. With the formation of Barisan
Nasional, Tun managed to change the politics of confrontation in the country to the politics of
accommodation.
Tun Abdul Razak's prominence is not limited to domestic issues only. Tun is aware of the
importance of formulating an effective foreign policy to ensure the security of the country and the
Southeast Asian region. In a short time, Tun laid the foundations for an independent and active
Malaysian foreign policy to forge a friendship with all countries that respect and want to be friends
with Malaysia regardless of their political ideology or social system. As a result of Tun's thinking,
the Southeast Asian exclusion policy was born in 1971. This policy emphasized that the region
should be made a peaceful, independent and neutral area. Tun has also paved the way for a more
realistic policy towards the People's Republic of China. In May 1974, Tun took the initiative to
pay an official visit to the country to establish diplomatic relations. The move carries critical
political implications in relations between the two countries and the region.
15
In the historic year 1971 as well, the national cultural policy was introduced by Tun. This culture
is rooted in the local elements of the region, Islam and appropriate elements from other cultures.
Tun is also a person who highly praises literary activities by creating Literary Prizes for quality
works. In religion, he continued Tunku's efforts to accelerate further the development of Islam.
The person responsible approved ample provisions for the construction of mosques and surau
throughout the country as places of worship for Muslims.
Figure 9: Appointment of Tun Abdul Razak as Prime Minister on 22 September 1970
Figure 10: Tun Abdul Razak met Yeop Mahidin who was still a Judge while serving in the Malayan Civil Service
16
Figure 11: Tun Hussein with his Cabinet when he became PM
Figure 12: Tun Abdul Razak Hussein (then Deputy Prime Minister) shakes hands with Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik
(right) before resuming negotiations at Phitsanulok Guest House, Bangkok on 31 May 1966
17
Figure 13: Introduced the Green Book and the Red Book, to plan and monitor rural development and the agricultural sector
Figure 14: Tun Razak with Ungku Aziz and Tun Dr Mahathir during the opening ceremony of the dental faculty of the University
of Malaya
18
Figure 15: Tun Razak "returned" back to Malay College Kuala Kangsar, where he used to go to school
Figure 16: TUN Razak spoke with Chinese Prime Minister Chou En Lai during a visit to Beijing in 1974 to strengthen ties with
China
19
Figure 17: Huang Yao, centre left, with then-Malaysian education minister Tun Abdul Razak at the opening ceremony of an
exhibition in 1956
20
CHAPTER 4: RETIREMENT
Tun Abdul Razak became the new Prime Minister of Malaysia at 22 September 1970 after Tunku
Abdul Rahman resign. He was Malaysia second Prime Minister and first Deputy Prime Minister.
Tun Abdul Razak as ‘Bapa Pembangunan’ (Father of Development), he was the one who
introduced the New Economic Policy and his powerful leadership as Prime Minister of Malaysia,
he had produced a steadily growing economy.
Tun Abdul Razak passed away at the age of 53 after a month warded at London Clinic before he
could manage to return to his motherland. He passed away on January 14, 1976, following
treatment for leukaemia and at that time he still the Prime Minister of Malaysia. Memorial Tun
Abdul Razak was transformed from his own residence, Seri Taman. When he died, the country
mourned.
Figure 18: More than thousands of people came to Subang Airport to watched by themselves and pay respect
Figure 19: The London Clinic where Tun Abdul Razak got his medical treatment before died
21
CHAPTER 5: AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
HONOURS OF MALAYSIA Recipient of the Order of
the Crown of the Realm
Malaysia (DMN) (1976)
Malaysia
Grand Commander of the
Order of the Defender of the
Realm (SMN) – Tun (1959)
Malaysia Tun Abdul Razak was
posthumously granted the
sobriquet Bapa
Pembangunan ('Father of
Development').
Pahang Member 1st class (DK I) of
Pahang the Family Order of the
Crown of Indra of Pahang
Grand Knight of the Order
of the Crown of Pahang
(SIMP)
22
Kelantan Recipient of the Royal
Kelantan Family Order or Star of
Kedah Yunus (DK)
Knight Grand Commander
of the Order of the Crown of
Kelantan or Al-Muhammad
Star (SPMK)
Kedah Supreme Order of
Merit (DUK)
Penang Knight Grand Commander
Malaysia of the Order of the Defender
of State (DUPN)
Grand Commander of the
Order of Kinabalu (SPDK)
Perlis Knight Grand Commander
of the Order of the Crown of
Perlis (SPMP)
23
Selangor Knight Grand Commander
Johor of the Order of the Crown of
Selangor (SPMS)
Knight Grand Commander
of the Order of the Crown of
Johor (SPMJ)
Terengganu Knight Grand Commander
of the Order of the Crown of
Terengganu (SPMT)
Kelantan Grand Knight of the Order
Sarawak of Cura Si Manja Kini (the
Perak Sword of State,
SPCM)
Knight Grand Commander
of the Order of the Star of
Hornbill Sarawak (DP)
Table 1: Honours of Malaysia
24
FOREIGN HONOURS
Brunei First Class of the Order of
Seri Paduka Mahkota
Brunei (SPMB)
United Kingdom Honorary Knight Grand
Cross of the Order of St
Michael and St George
(GCMG) (1972)
United Kingdom Associate Knight of the
Order of the Hospital of St
John of Jerusalem (KStJ)
(1967)
Table 2: Foreign Honours
25
CONCLUSION
Tun Abdul Razak is a dynamic "innovator" in matters of national development and at the
international level. The second Prime Minister of Malaysia has planned various reforms and
formulated new policies in governing and developing the country. Despite his gentle and quiet
character, he was a tenacious leader who did not know the meaning of failure in his efforts to
change the pattern of life of the rural people in particular. With its involvement and contributions,
Malaysia is now known and proud of its achievements and position among developed countries.
Tun Abdul Razak has devoted his energy and his entire life to the struggle to uphold national
sovereignty, people's well-being, and peace. His services are invaluable, and his kindness to the
country is boundless.
26
LIST OF ARCHIVAL MATERIAL
TIMBALAN PERDANA MENTERI, TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN
MEMANGGIL MESYUARAT BAGI MELAKSANAKAN PENUBUHAN
PERBADANAN PERNIAGAAN KEBANGSAAN, BANK KEMAJUAN
PERTANIAN DAN LEMBAGA URUSAN DAN TABUNG HAJI, KUALA
LUMPUR; 23.07.1969
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1378081
TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN MELAKUKAN LAWATAN KE
EROPAH, 15.5.1968.
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1378319
PEMBUKAAN RASMI BANGUNAN KERAJAAN, DAERAH
BUTTERWORTH, BUTTERWORTH; 7.3.1969
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1378400
TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN, LAWATAN, TAMAN HARAPAN,
PUSAT LATIHAN ORANG-ORANG BUTA, TEMERLOH, PAHANG;
26.7.1968
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1378342
JEPUN, TUN HJ. ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN MENERIMA
SEGULUNG FILEM BERWARNA DARIPADA DUTA BESAR, KUALA
LUMPUR; 21.2.1972
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381939
27
PERSIDANGAN PERSATUAN PARLIMEN KOMANWEL, PERASMIAN
OLEH YANG DI PERTUAN AGONG, KUALA LUMPUR; 13.9.1971
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1391909
ISTIADAT MENGADAP, SEMPENA ULANG TAHUN KEPUTERAAN
YANG DI PERTUAN AGONG, TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN
MENYEMBAH IKRAR DAN UCAPAN TAHNIAH BAGI PIHAK KERAJAAN
DAN RAKYAT, DI ISTANA NEGARA, KUALA LUMPUR; 7.6.1972
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381966
UPACARA MENGANGKAT SUMPAH, SEBAGAI SETIAUSAHA
PARLIMEN, KEMENTERIAN BURUH DAN TENAGA RAKYAT, OLEH
TUAN HAJI RAMLI BIN OMAR, DI HADAPAN TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN
HUSSEIN, DI BILIK KABINET, PEJABAT PERDANA MENTERI, KUALA
LUMPUR; 30.5.1972
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381769
MAJLIS MAKAN MALAM DAN TARI MENARI HARI TENTERA DARAT,
DI BANGUNAN PARLIMEN, KUALA LUMPUR; 1.3.1972
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1391924
28
MESYUARAT MENTERI-MENTERI LUAR ASEAN, TUN HAJI ABDUL
RAZAK BIN DATO HUSSEIN DAN MENTERI-MENTERI LUAR
TANDATANGANI PENGISYTIHARAN DI UPACARA PENUTUP DI
DEWAN TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN, KUALA LUMPUR; 27.11.1971
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381922
THE PRIME MINISTER, TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN PUTRA AND PUAN
SHARIFAH RODZIAH WERE HOSTS TO A PRIVATE DINNER IN
HONOUR OF THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF TRINIDAD AND
TOBAGO, SIR SOLOMON AND LADY HOCHOY AT THE RESIDENCY
TONIGHT (JUNE 24).
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1089158
BANK PERTANIAN MALAYSIA, VISITED BY PRIME MINISTER, TUN
HAJI ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN, KUALA LUMPUR; 15.07.1971
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381231
PERSATUAN MURID-MURID TUA MAKTAB MELAYU KUALA
KANGSAR (MCKK), TUN ABDUL RAZAK MENGHADIRI JAMUAN
MAKAN MALAM, KUALA LUMPUR; 11.12.1971
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381928
29
NEW ZEALAND, LAPAN ORANG WARTAWAN, LAWATAN KE
MALAYSIA, MENGUNJUNGI TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN HUSSEIN, DI
PEJABATNYA, JALAN DATO ONN, KUALA LUMPUR; 2..6.1972
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1381112
SYARIKAT KIMA SENDIRIAN BERHAD, PEMBUKAAN RASMI OLEH
TUN ABDUL RAZAK BIN DATO HUSSEIN, KAJANG; 10.06.1972
http://ofa.arkib.gov.my/ofa/digital/asset/1383881
30
LIST OF FIGURES
Page 5 Figure 1: Tun Abdul Razak
Page 8 Figure 2: Dato’ Hussein Bin Mohd Taib
Page 8 Figure 3: Teh Fatimah Binti Daud
Page 9 Figure 4: Wedding photos of Tun Abdul Razak and Tun Rahah
Page 10 Figure 5: Datuk Najib, Datuk Mohamed Nazir, Datuk Ahmad Johari, Datuk
Mohamed Nizam, and Datuk Mohamed Nazim - 5 Son of Tun Abdul Razak and
Tun Rahah
Page 10 Figure 6: Tun Abdul Razak's Family
Page 11 Figure 7: Tun Abdul Razak's Family Photo
Page 13 Figure 8: Tun Abdul Razak in UMNO
Page 17 Figure 9: Appointment of Tun Abdul Razak as Prime Minister on 22
September 1970
Page 17 Figure 10: Tun Abdul Razak met Yeop Mahidin who was still a Judge while
serving in the Malayan Civil Service
Page 17 Figure 11: Tun Hussein with his Cabinet when he became PM
Page 18 Figure 12: Tun Abdul Razak Hussein (then Deputy Prime Minister) shakes
hands with Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik (right) before
resuming negotiations at Phitsanulok Guest House, Bangkok on 31 May
1966
Page 19 Figure 13: Introduced the Green Book and the Red Book, to plan and
monitor rural development and the agricultural sector
Page 19 Figure 14: Tun Razak with Ungku Aziz and Tun Dr Mahathir during the
opening ceremony of the dental faculty of the University of Malaya
Page 20 Figure 15: Tun Razak "returned" back to Malay College Kuala Kangsar,
31
Page 20 where he used to go to school
Page 21
Page 22 Figure 16: TUN Razak spoke with Chinese Prime Minister Chou En Lai
Page 22 during a visit to Beijing in 1974 to strengthen ties with China
Figure 17: Huang Yao, centre left, with then-Malaysian education minister
Tun Abdul Razak at the opening ceremony of an exhibition in 1956
Figure 18: More than thousands of people came to Subang Airport to
watched by themselves and pay respect
Figure 19: The London Clinic where Tun Abdul Razak got his medical
treatment before died
LIST OF TABLE
Page 23-25 Table 1: Honours of Malaysia
Page 26 Table 2: Foreign Honours
32
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