The Digital Leadership Excellence Programme (DLE) is an innovative collaboration developed by the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) and Huawei Malaysia. Now it in it’s third phase, the DLE emphasizes leadership, innovation, and sustainable growth in the digital era.
Designed to serve as a springboard for Malaysia’s digital advancement, programme participants hail from the key sectors that drive national digital transformation forward: the government, academia, and industry.
DLE 1 in 2024 and DLE 2 in H1 2025 welcomed 110 participants from Malaysia. The third DLE cohort, which ended towards the end of October, saw more than 60 leading industry experts, government delegates, and academics visit Huawei’s R&D center in Hangzhou, giving Huawei Blog the chance to sit down and explore Malaysia’s digital future.
In part 4 of this series, Head of e-Learning Unit/SUPT Training Division, Management Dept for the Royal Malaysian Police, Supt. Annasmahyudin Abdul Wahab looks at how the digital transformation of police services will benefit Malaysian society and explores the role of the DLE Programme in supporting the Malaysia’s digital transformation drive.
1. Digital Transformation and Police Services
2. The Value of the DLE Programme
How the DLE Programme works
Running over four months, the programme is structured around themed in-person workshops.
The central themes are:
• Digital Leadership
• 5G Connectivity
• AI
• IoT
• Cloud Computing
• Big Data
• Green Technology
• Cybersecurity
Participants explore the practical application of digital transformation and enhance their collaboration and problem-solving capabilities through capstone projects and by developing innovative solutions to national challenges in groups.
The programme culminates in a study visit to China, where participants will explore cutting-edge technologies at Huawei and our industry partners to understand more about global best practices.
This multifaceted structure is designed to equip participants with technical expertise and hone the leadership skills necessary to lead Malaysia’s digital advancement.
Combustion Engines Are Now Officially a Minority in the EU
A new analysis from TechGaged Research reveals that combustion engines have officially become a minority in the European Union, marking a decisive and historic shift in the region’s automotive landscape. According to TechGaged’s research, petrol and diesel models accounted for just 36.6 per cent of all new vehicles registered across the EU this year, signaling the rapid rise of electrified mobility.
According to the findings, electrified vehicles—hybrids, plug-in hybrids, and fully battery-electric cars—now represent more than 60 per cent of all new EU registrations year-to-date. Hybrids dominated with 34.6 per cent, battery-electric vehicles reached 16.4 per cent, and plug-in hybrids climbed to 9.1 per cent, reflecting the fastest structural transformation the region’s automotive sector has ever experienced.
“Europe has now crossed the point of no return. Combustion engines aren’t just declining—they’ve been dethroned. Electrified powertrains are the new mainstream, and the momentum behind them is accelerating faster than most people realize,” said TechGaged’s senior industry analyst Rokas B.,. “This isn’t a future scenario. It’s happening right now, and it’s reshaping the entire automotive value chain—from manufacturing to infrastructure to consumer expectations.”
