The world’s largest glove maker told Reuters in an email that the 29-year-old worker from Nepal passed away on Saturday due to Covid-19 pneumonia with lung fibrosis.

The government is seeking to recover 263 pieces of branded handbags, 40 pieces of branded watches, 27 pairs of branded shoes, cash in various denominations including some RM725,000, 26 Nissan Urvan vehicles, and a Nissan X-Trail.

Of the 35 employees who tested positive, 20 are from the group's Bestari Jaya operations and the other 15 are from its Next Generation Integrated Glove Manufacturing Complex in Sepang. All of them were asymptomatic during the tests.

The hotel sits on a parcel of freehold land measuring at 2.5 acres, and has ceased operations.  

Besides the US$340 million, the government, in its application is also seeking unspecified money that was deposited under an intermediate account name, Temple Fiduciary Services Limited, at Barclays Bank in the UK.

The loss of employment is concentrated in Selangor and Kuala Lumpur, which hold some of the highest numbers of positive cases in the country

A recent review of clinical scientific evidence found that the risk of post-quarantine infection will decrease throughout the quarantine period. The infection rate is highest in the first week after exposure

Out of the 1,229 new cases, 1,227 were local transmissions, while two were imported. 

Zuraida said rural tourism would not only benefit the local community but the areas could be the preferred destinations among local and foreign tourists.

This was because some nations had purchased doses exceeding their population.