Malaysia’s Cabinet had agreed to the establishment of the Malaysian Border Control and Protection Agency in April last year.

The issue has to be handled through systemic reforms and enforcement, said an official. Read more at straitstimes.com.

If a foreigner buys subsidised fuel at a local petrol station in Malaysia, the dealer can be fined up to one million ringgit (S$307k) or jailed for three years – but the foreigner gets away scot-free.

HARD Rock Hotel Desaru Coast in Johor welcomes music enthusiasts to an evening celebrating rock classics, headlined by ...

The newly formed Malaysian Border Control and Protection Agency (AKPS) is expected to formally begin operations tomorrow, ...

THE Johor government has reaffirmed its commitment to eliminate extreme poverty by the end of this year. State women, family, ...

Following the divestment, MLT’s portfolio stands at 181 properties. Mapletree Logistics Trust (MLT) has divested two of three ...

A Malaysian court has fined a Singaporean influencer for falsely claiming that she was nearly kidnapped at a mall near the ...

Indonesia and Malaysia cooperating on expanding access between Indonesia’s Riau Islands and Malaysia’s Johor state as well as ...

Microsoft is doubling down on its investments in Malaysia with the acquisition of an additional plot of land near the ...