Question: When was the "National Cultural Policy" created by the government?
About the article "Malaysia", section "Culture".

Candidate passages:
The National Archives of the Cook Islands (NACI) was created in 1974 for ensuring the safe storage of government, cultural and oral traditions of the nation. 
The National Energy Program (NEP) was an energy policy of the Government of Canada.
It was created under the Liberal government of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau by Minister of Energy Marc Lalonde in 1980, and administered by the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. 
The CCA has organized conferences and spoken out on all major Canadian policy proposals pertaining to arts, culture and heritage since its formation.
Highlights include:  Twelve years of CCA leadership were rewarded with the adoption of federal Status of the Artist legislation in 1992;  Also in the 1990s, the CCA created the Cultural Sector Training Committee to improve work and training opportunities for members of the cultural labour force.
The committee later became independent of the CCA as the Cultural Human Resources Council;  The CCA was the incubator and administrator of the national ArtsSmarts program from its creation in 1998 to 2005, when the Canadian Education Association took over;  The CCA was a founding member of the Governor General’s Performing Arts Awards Foundation, alongside the National Arts Centre, the Canada Council for the Arts and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (1992);  The CCA participated actively in the development and adoption of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (2005);  Most recently, the CCA demonstrated its role as convener by bringing together 98 cultural organizations from coast to coast to support a common message to the government regarding copyright reform.
This led to a presentation to Parliament of a series of amendments that reflected a large consensus in the cultural sector regarding this issue.
The CCA was one of numerous organizations opposing the decision of the federal government to make the long-form version of the 2011 Canadian census optional.  
Malaysia has a multi-ethnic, multicultural, and multilingual society.
The original culture of the area stemmed from indigenous tribes that inhabited it, along with the Malays who later moved there.
Substantial influence exists from Chinese and Indian culture, dating back to when foreign trade began.
Other cultural influences include the Persian, Arabic, and British cultures.
Due to the structure of the government, coupled with the social contract theory, there has been minimal cultural assimilation of ethnic minorities.
In 1971, the government created a "National Cultural Policy", defining Malaysian culture.
It stated that Malaysian culture must be based on the culture of the indigenous peoples of Malaysia, that it may incorporate suitable elements from other cultures, and that Islam must play a part in it.
It also promoted the Malay language above others.
This government intervention into culture has caused resentment among non-Malays who feel their cultural freedom was lessened.
Both Chinese and Indian associations have submitted memorandums to the government, accusing it of formulating an undemocratic culture policy.
Some cultural disputes exist between Malaysia and neighbouring countries, notably Indonesia.
The two countries have a similar cultural heritage, sharing many traditions and items.
However, disputes have arisen over things ranging from culinary dishes to Malaysia's national anthem.
Strong feelings exist in Indonesia about protecting their national heritage.
The Malaysian government and the Indonesian government have met to defuse some of the tensions resulting from the overlaps in culture.
Feelings are not as strong in Malaysia, where most recognise that many cultural values are shared.
Socialist realism was a political doctrine enforced in Poland by the Soviet-sponsored communists government soon after the end of World War II and the Soviet takeover of the country.
It was a considerably short period in the history of Polish literature marked by public fear caused by the gross abuses of power by state security forces.
The policy was introduced during the Polish Writers Association's "4th Congress", which took place in Szczecin from 20th to 22 January 1949.
From this point until the end of Stalinism in the People's Republic, "Socialist realism" was an official cultural policy of the country.
Writers and poets created works glorifying Joseph Stalin, the Communist doctrine, and the Polish United Workers' Party.
Following Stalin's death, there were some critical opinions expressed about such literature, but Socialist realism was still being practised until the 1956 Polish October, when the policy was finally given up.