Fruits of Malaysia Malaysia is blessed with a large variety of fruits. Most of us enjoy eating these fruits. They range from very sweet ones that make our teeth hurt to very sour ones that make our teeth numb. Whatever our preference we can always find some that we like. Some fruits are seasonal while some fruits are perennial. The famous durian‚ which is also known as the ‘king of fruits’‚ is a seasonal one. This fruit appears in abundance around the month of May and once again around the
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1Malaysia - Concept and Values By Ir. Dr Hasnul Mohamad Salleh Abstracts Upon ascending to Malaysia’s highest public office on April 2009‚ the Prime Minister of Malaysia‚ YAB Dato’ Sri Najib Tun Razak has made waves to all corners of the nation with the introduction of 1Malaysia concept. The concept evolves around culture of excellence‚ perseverance‚ acceptance‚ education‚ integrity‚ meritocracy‚ humility and loyalty. It also encompases NKRAs on six major issues. Since independent‚ national unity
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KNOW MORE RACES IN MALAYSIA ORANG ASLI Orang Asli (lit‚ "original peoples" or "aboriginal peoples" in Malay)‚ is a general Malaysian term used for any indigenous groups that are found in Peninsular Malaysia. They can be divided into three main groups - the Negrito (also called Semang)‚ the Senoi and the Proto-Malay. Negrito is an Orang Asli group in Malaysia. There are only about 2‚000 of them today. They are believed to be the earliest inhabitants of the Malay peninsula. The Negritoes are usually
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Tesco Stores (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd. was incepted on 29 November 2001‚ as a strategic alliance between Tesco Plc UK and local conglomerate‚ Sime Darby Berhad of which the latter holds 30% of the total shares. Tesco Malaysia commenced operations in February 2002 with the opening of its first hypermarket in Puchong‚ Selangor. Tesco Malaysia employs nearly 15‚000 employees and operates 40 stores and in two formats following the acquisition of the Makro Cash and Carry business in Malaysia in December
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1. Briefly explain background of Malaysian tax system. The main source of income for the Government in Malaysia depend on the tax revenue. In 1910‚ Straits Settlements (Singapore‚ Malacca‚ Penang) Legislative Council introduce a draft bill for imposing a tax on income‚ but faced strong opposition from tax-paying public. So‚ proposal s to introduce income tax were stated as to "fund the Imperial War Expenditure"‚ not to raise revenue. The public agreed. Then‚ War Tax Ordinance was introduced
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world 2-3 History of biodiesel in Malaysia 4 Biodiesel in Malaysia 5-7 Disadvantages of biodiesel in Malaysia 8 Advantages of biodiesel in Malaysia 9-11 Conclusion
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Laws may be defined as a body of rules which are enforced by the state. There are two types of laws in Malaysia‚ those are written law and unwritten law. Written laws are laws which have been enacted in the constitution or in legislations. Besides‚ written laws refer to the law that is contained in a formal document and which has been passed by a person or body that is authorised to do so. In Malaysia‚ which has a written constitution‚ written law consists of the Federal and State Constitutions‚ the
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| 2006-2008 POLITEKNIK MUKAH‚ SARAWAK. Diploma in Secretarial science 2001-2005 SMK TERATAI TAWAU‚ SABAH ‘Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia’ (SPM) ‘Penilaian Menengah Rendah’ (PMR) 1995-2000 SK BUNGA RAYA TAWAU‚ SABAH UPSR |EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
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Malaysia is a country in South East Asia (near Indonesia) whose strategic sea-lane position brought trade and foreign influences that fundamentally influenced its history. Hindu India‚ the Islamic Middle East and Christian Europe to its west‚ and China and Japan with one of successive phases of outside influence‚ followed by the mid-twentieth century establishment of independence from foreign colonial powers. Hindu and Buddhist cultures imported from India dominated early Malaysian history. They
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not determined the implementation date of GST in Malaysia. Presently‚ the Government is actively involved in providing awareness and knowledge on the concept and rules regarding GST implementation. If GST is implemented‚ the Government will provide ample time between 18 to 24 months for the businesses and industries to prepare themselves for the implementation of GST. At the moment‚ the government has not fixed the GST rate to be imposed in Malaysia. Nevertheless‚ the social and pricing impact studies
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