Borneo
Borneo is in southeast Asia. Borneo is an island, but not a country. It actually has 3 countries on it. Brunei is completely on it. Indonesia and Malaysia both have parts of their countries on it. See the map below.
There are many island nations which share borders with each other. - The United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland are both island nations and share a border with each other on the island of Ireland. - Haiti and the Dominican Republic are both island nations and share a border with each other on the island of Hispaniola. - Indonesia and Brunei are both island nations and share a border with Malaysia on the island of Borneo. Malaysia is not an island nation. - Indonesia and Timor Leste are both island nations and share a border with each other on the island of Timor. - Indonesia and Papua New Guinea are both island nations and share a border with each other on the island of New Guinea.
Brunei is not considered part of East Asia; it is located in Southeast Asia on the island of Borneo. It is bordered by Malaysia and has coastlines along the South China Sea. While it shares cultural and historical ties with both East Asia and Southeast Asia, geographically and politically, it is classified within the Southeast Asian region.
Sarawak, along with Sabah, forms East Malaysia. This is in contrast to Peninsular (West) Malaysia. The South-east China Sea separates the two sides of Malaysia. Sarawak and Sabah have a rather debatable and controversial status within Malaysia, you may read more about it. But geographically, they are both situated on Borneo Island. Sarawak is the more Southwestern side compared to Sabah. Between the two states is the sovereign nation of Brunei. You may recognize the name "Borneo" more. Basically Borneo Island is separated to a few chunks, the "head" being Sabah, a huge chunk belonging to Indonesia, another chunk being Sarawak, and another part being Brunei. Sabah and Sarawak are separated from Indonesia by mountain ranges. Her coordinates are 2.30N 113.15E. Source: I hail from Sarawak.
It is because Malaysia consists of Peninsular Malaysia, which shares a land border with Thailand (which is located on mainland southeast Asia) to the north, and Sabah and Sarawak on the island of Borneo.
No, Malaysia is not a landlocked country. It is located in Southeast Asia and has coastlines along both the South China Sea and the Strait of Malacca. The country is divided into two main regions: Peninsular Malaysia, which is connected to mainland Asia, and East Malaysia, located on the island of Borneo. Both regions have access to the sea, making Malaysia a coastal nation.
Malays are an ethnic group from Southeast Asia. Their origins, are theorized to have come from Taiwan. Ethnic Malays today, live in Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore, Thailand and Philippines. Basically the Malay Peninsula and the Malay Archipelago. Malays are called "Melayu" in the Malay language. BY COUNTRY Ethnic Malays, make up a majority of Malaysia and Brunei's populations. About 50-60% of Malaysia's population are ethnic Malays. The others are Chinese and Indians. Since Brunei, is a small and nearly-landlocked by Malaysia (although bordering the South China Sea), with a population of roughly 300,000; about 90% of Brunei's population are ethnic Malays. In Indonesia, people think that Malays are a majority in Indonesia. Which is wrong, ethnic Malays only form about 20-35% of Indonesia's population. They live mostly in Sumatra's western coasts, Borneo, Sulawesi and small populations in Java. In Thailand, most of the ethnic Malays live in the southern provinces bordering Malaysia down south. Malays also make up a large population in Singapore, a country south of Peninsular Malaysia that is even smaller than Brunei. Brunei and Singapore are perhaps, Southeast Asia's smallest countries and both have big ethnic Malay populations. Malay is even an official language in Singapore.
We both living in the peninsula and we both have spicy foods. We both being hate by our neighbours Malaysia is hated in Indonesia while Koreans are being hated by the Japanese. We both shared borders with Island countries.
The issue is whether or not Malaysia has legitimate rights to control the province of Sabah on the island of Borneo. Please see the Related Links below for arguments from both the Sulu Sultanate and Malaysia on the matter.
Malaysia is not far away from the sea; in fact, it has extensive coastlines along both the South China Sea and the Straits of Malacca. The country consists of two main regions: Peninsular Malaysia, which is bordered by the sea on both sides, and East Malaysia, located on the island of Borneo. However, certain inland areas, particularly in the central regions of Peninsular Malaysia, may be perceived as distant from the coast. Overall, Malaysia's geography features a significant maritime presence.
Peninsular Malaysia refers specifically to the part of Malaysia located on the Malay Peninsula, while Malaysia as a whole includes both Peninsular Malaysia and the states of Sabah and Sarawak on the island of Borneo. Peninsular Malaysia is home to the country's capital, Kuala Lumpur, and is more densely populated and industrialized. In contrast, Malaysian Borneo features diverse cultures and ecosystems, with significant areas of rainforest and indigenous communities.
Japan, Taiwan, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei.