Sarawak is considering Australia’s governance structure as a potential model for gaining greater autonomy in health and education, according to Deputy Premier Dr. Sim Kui Hian. This move is linked to negotiations surrounding the Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63), which outlines the rights and privileges of Sabah and Sarawak. Dr. Sim stated Australia offers a valuable reference point for Sarawak as it pushes for increased state control in these crucial sectors. The state government is seeking to regain powers over its own healthcare and education systems, believing it can better tailor these services to the specific needs of its population. This exploration of the Australian system demonstrates Sarawak’s proactive approach to asserting its rights under MA63. The aim is to improve service delivery and address local requirements more effectively through decentralization. Further discussions and analysis of the Australian model are expected.