Shareda lauds planned Sabah MM2H
President Datuk Chua Soon Ping complimented the state government in listening to Shareda’s recommendation to set the fixed deposit amount to RM200,000 as opposed to RM1.
President Datuk Chua Soon Ping complimented the state government in listening to Shareda’s recommendation to set the fixed deposit amount to RM200,000 as opposed to RM1.
This service was activated on Thursday evening during peak hours and is the result of discussions in an effort to help launch intermediate bus trips that support alternative LRT services on the Ampang route, especially between the Hang Tuah and Bandaraya LRT stations.
The expected date for the Practice Note 17 (PN17) company to submit its FY2022 annual report was Oct 31, 2022, but it was postponed twice to Nov 30 and later to Dec 30.
Minister of Tourism, Culture and Environment Datuk Christina Liew: The state cabinet has approved the policies which govern the prerequisites for participation in the programme such as age requirement, medical certification and a fixed deposit account in Sabah.
The project is expected to commence on March 1, 2023 for 36 months.
Apart from the two former PMs, the other three defendants named in the suit filed by Mohd Hatta Sanuri, 47, are former minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Economy) Datuk Seri Mustapa Mohamed, former transport minister Datuk Seri Dr Wee Ka Siong and the government.
Experts warn that Malaysia will continue witnessing slope failures due to various factors, the main one being global climate change which is already causing unusually heavy rainfall in this country.
Minister Nga Kor Ming: Failure to deal with this issue can have a negative impact on cleanliness in the local area, affecting the quality of health, and the sustainability of the environment PUTRAJAYA (Feb 1): The Ministry of Local Government Development (KPKT), in collaboration with the Malaysian Space Agency (MYSA), has been applying remote sensing (space technology) to accurately track the location of illegal waste disposal sites throughout the country.
"We have no other choice as these are safety issues.
Since 2013, banks have somehow been “selling” and “billing” the security documents to lawyers for prices ranging between RM100 and RM600.