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What natural factors (agriculture minerals e.t.c) are responsible for Malaysia's rapidly-growing prosperity?
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What is malaysias altitude?
malaysias altitude means that threre were dumb in the 1910 and they had a war
What is Malaysias religion?
most of them are muslim
What is Malaysias bird?
The Rhinoceros Hornbill
What is Malaysias flag colors?
Blue, Yellow, Red and White
Has Malaysia had a revolution?
Malaysias first revolution was started in 1869 and continued until 1934
What has the author Helmut Fessen written?
Helmut Fessen has written: 'Geschichte Malaysias und Singapurs' -- subject(s): History 'Geschichte Thailands' -- subject(s): History
Who is the prince of Malaysia?
King Tuanku Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah is Malaysias 14th and Current King as of 2013.
Is 14 nights in Singapore too long?
Yes, as a tourist theres really only a week wort of stuff to do there (max). Try booking a cheap flight to somewhere else for a week; Thailand is a pretty good bet. Of course malaysias just across the border, but its a long drive to get to anywhere really worthwhile.
1 Do you think that Malaysias government reduce the subsidies on petrol and increase the price by 40 from RM1.92 to RM2.70 per liter is an economically necessary move?
I think it is. We are at a point in time when the continued over-use of fossil fuels is both economically and environmentally dangerous. Higher fuel prices encourage people to use less fuel, which they can do in a variety of ways; buying more fuel-efficient cars, riding bicycles, making fewer unnecessary trips, living closer to where they work. These things need to be encouraged. And Malasia is just as vulnerable to the current economic problems of the world as any other country is.
Why are there two?
Do not be ridiculous, of course there isn't two Malaysias! There is only one, however, before Malaysia declared independance from England, or the UK, it was known as Malaya. Malaysia is also joined to Singapore by a very long bridge, in which, you can travel on, to get to one or the other country. However passports are required for this action, and it often does take a reasonable amount of time, occasionally taking over 1 hour to be declared from one custom, and another hour or so for the other. It really depends on the time you go through. It is advised that you do not go through the customs in early morning or at night, as many people drive, or travel by motorbike to go to work in the other country.
Why there are two Malaysia?
Do not be ridiculous, of course there isn't two Malaysias! There is only one, however, before Malaysia declared independance from England, or the UK, it was known as Malaya. Malaysia is also joined to Singapore by a very long bridge, in which, you can travel on, to get to one or the other country. However passports are required for this action, and it often does take a reasonable amount of time, occasionally taking over 1 hour to be declared from one custom, and another hour or so for the other. It really depends on the time you go through. It is advised that you do not go through the customs in early morning or at night, as many people drive, or travel by motorbike to go to work in the other country.
What is Malaysias climate?
Summer all year round - there are monsoon seasons twice a year bringing heavy rains, but even during the non-monsoon seasons it rains pretty much. Usually heavy rain, thunderstorms are not rare. Seldom does it rain the whole day though. Oftentimes it is done with in 1-2 hours. There may be the odd drought every few years or so. High temperatures may reach just over 30C, lows are seldom below 25C. Generally it's around 26-28. This of course differs between regions. The monsoon season bring rains to some parts but not to others, since it is affected by the wind direction. High lands would of course have milder temperatures - places such as Cameron Highlands, Genting Highlands and the famous Mount Kinabalu (tallest peak in South-east Asia). Malaysia is hot and humid. Be prepared to sweat a lot if you're used to sub15C temperatures. Source: Malaysian who is in a temperate country now and finally understanding the "humid" adjective used to describe Malaysian weather.
