(c)
aspects of Communism and has disseminated a large
number of minatory leaflets, etc., in support of
security operations: it also runs a number of news
shoots with quite large circulations.
P.R.O. Singapore has been absent during recent months,
and a considerable increase of activity can be
confidently promised soon.
(d) Consideration is to be given to means to gear the
Malayan broadcasting organization more closely to the
long-term anti-Communist campaign.
(f)
(e) There should be an increase of publications by the
Regional Information Office: the latter also hope, as
soon as their staff increase has taken effect, to
place very
ery many more articles than hitherto.
There is room for the development of material which
could be transmitted through channels available to the
Trade Union Advisers in Malaya and Singapore and also
through channels available to Departments of Labour.
A beginning has been made with the Department of Education in Singapore, and this should be extended
to the Federation as soon as possible.
(g) Both conditions and provision for publicity in
Sarawak, British North Borneo and Brunei are
primitive. The Director of the Regional Information
Office has the intention of visiting these terri-
tories soon after his return, and in particular
devoting his attention to the question of oil
labour in Brunei and Sarawak.
(h) Hong Kong.
(i) Reference is made in para. 11 (f) to the
R. 1.0. representative whom it is hoped to
appoint there.
(ii)/