DOCSLIB.ORG

Customs(Prohibition of Import) Order 1998

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Customs(Prohibition of Import) Order 1998 CUSTOMS(PROHIBITION OF IMPORT) ORDER 1998 CUSTOMS ACT 1967 CUSTOMS (PROHIBITION OF IMPORTS) ORDER 1998 IN exercise of the powers conferred by subsection 31(1) of the Customs Act 1967, the Minister makes the following order: 1. This order may be cited as the Customs (Prohibition of Imports) Order 1998 and shall come into force on 1 June 1998. 2. The importation into Malaysia of goods specified in column (2) of the First Schedule, originating or manufactured wholly or mainly in, or consigned from, the countries specified in column (3) of the Schedule is absolutely prohibited. 3. (1) Subject to subparagraph (2), the importation into Malaysia of goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of the Second Schedule, originating from the countries specified in column (4) of the Schedule is prohibited, except under an Import Licence- (a) granted by the Director General of Customs; or (b) granted by the proper officer of customs appointed by the Director General of Customs to act on his behalf at the Ministry, Department or Statutory Body as specified in column (5) of the Schedule, and subject to such conditions specified in the licence. (2)(a) Subparagraph (1) shall not apply to the free zones at - (i) Mukim of Kapar, District of Klang, Selangor; (ii) West Port, Pulau Indah, Mukim of Klang, District of Klang, Selangor; (iii) Tanjung Pelepas Port, Mukim of Tajung Kupang, District of Johor Bahru, Johor; (iv) Johor Bahru (Pasir Gudang), Mukim of Plentong, District of Johor Bahru, Johor; (v) South Point, Pelabuhan Klang, Port Swettenham, Daerah Klang, Selangor; and (vi) (Lot 67894) Pulau Indah, Mukim Klang, Daerah Klang, Selangor; as in items 1, 4, 5, 11, 15 and 16 respectively of the First Schedule to the Free Zones Act 1990. (2)(b) subsubparagraph 3(2)(a) shall not apply to cranes as described in item 33 of the Second Schedule. (3) Provided that the movement from the free commercial zones to the Principal Customs Area, Labuan and Langkawi of goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of the Second Schedule, originating from countries shown in column (4) is probihited, except under an Import Licence granted by or on behalf of the Director General of Customs and subject to such conditions specified in the licence. 4. (1) Subject to subparagraph (2), for the purpose of affording temporary protection to local manufacturers, the importation into Malaysia of goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of the Third Schedule, originating from the countries specified in column (4) of the Schedule is prohibited, except under an Import Licence- (a) granted by the Director General of Customs; or (b) granted by the proper officer of customs appointed by the Director General of Customs to act on his behalf at the Ministry, Department or Statutory Body as specified in column (5) of the Schedule, and subject to such conditions specified in the licence. (2) Subparagraph (1) shall not apply to - (a) Labuan; (b) Langkawi; (c) the free zones at - (i) Mukim of Kapar, District of Klang, Selangor; (ii) West Port, Pulau Indah, Mukim of Klang, District of Klang, Selangor; and (iii) Tanjung Pelepas Port, Mukim of Tajung Kupang, District of Johor Bahru, Johor; and (iv) Johor Bahru (Pasir Gudang), Mukim of Plentong, District of Johor Bahru, Johor; (v) South Point, Pelabuhan Klang, Port Swettenham, Daerah Klang, Selangor; and (vi) (Lot 67894) Pulau Indah, Mukim Klang, Daerah Klang, Selangor; as in items 1, 4, 5, 11, 15 and 16 respectively of the First Schedule to the Free Zones Act 1990. Provided that the movement from Labuan and Langkawi and the free commercial zones to the Principal Customs Area, of goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of the Third Schedule, originating from countries shown in column (4) is probihited, except under an Import Licence granted by or on behalf of the Director General of Customs and subject to such conditions specified in the licence. 5. The importation into Malaysia of the goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of the Fourth Schedule, originating from the countries specified in column (4) of the said Schedule is prohibited, except in the manner provided for in column (5) of the Schedule. 5A. (1) Subject to subparagraph (2), the importation into Malaysia of goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of Part II of the Fourth Schedule, originating from countries specified in column (4) of the said Schedule is probihited, except in the manner provided for in column (5) of the Schedule. (2) Subparagraph (1) shall not apply to a free commercial zone prescribed to carry out commercial activity under the First Schedule to the Free Zones Act 1990. Provided that the movement from a free commercial zone, prescribed to carry out commercial activity under First Schedule to the Free Zones Act 1990, to the Principal Customs Area, Labuan, Langkawi and Tioman of goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of Part II of the Fourth Schedule is probihited, except in the manner provided for in column (5) of the said Schedule. 5B. The importation into Malaysia of the goods specified in columns (2) and (3) of Part III of the Fourth Schedule, originating from the countries specified in column (4) of the said Schedule is probihited, except in the manner provided for in column (5) of the Schedule. 6. A heading or subheading number of an item in the Second, Third and Fourth Schedules is for ease of reference only and has no binding effect on the classification of goods described in column (2) of the Schedule, 7. Paragraphs 3, 4 and 5 shall not apply to- (a) goods imported by or on behalf of the Government of Malaysia or the Government of any State; (b) goods, other than goods specified in the First Schedule, imported directly by the Commonwealth Forces; (c) motor vehicles authorized to enter Malaysia under the Road Transport Act 1987; (d) motor vehicles duly licensed in Brunei and permitted to be used in Sarawak under the prevailing road traffic or vehicles legislation; (e) motor vehicles entering Malaysia under an International Circulation Permit as prescribed by the prevailing road traffic or vehicles legislation; (f) motor vehicles entering Malaysia and driven or used by bona fide travellers; (g) goods loaded as normal aircraft s or ship s stores as approved by a proper officer of customs; (h) goods in transit, other than goods specified in the First Schedule. 8. Except as provided for under paragraph 10, the Import Licence granted, and any other documents required to be produced, under this Order, shall be produced at the time of import. 9. If the importation of an article is subject to a licence or permit under any other written law, then that licence or permit shall be produced before any licence is issued under this Order. 10. (1) Subject to subparagraph (2), goods imported into Malaysia may be removed to an inland clearance depot, licensed warehouse or free zone before production of the Import Licence or document as the case may be. (2) The Import Licence or document, whichever is applicable, shall be produced to the proper officer of customs within 48 hours of the arrival of the goods at the inland clearance depot, licensed warehouse or free zone. 11. The Import Licence required under paragraphs 3, 4 and 5 of this Order shall be in the form as prescribed in the Fifth Schedule. 12. The Director General of Customs may cancel or amend in his absolute discretion any Import Licence granted under this Order at any time before the importation of the goods to which such licence refers. 13. The Customs (Prohibition of Imports) Order 1988 is revoked. 14. Any particular Import Licence issued or having effect under the Order specified in paragraph 13, which is in force immediately before the commencement of this Order, shall have effect in the like manner as if it has been issued under the corresponding provisions of this Order. CUSTOMS(PROHIBITION OF IMPORT) ORDER 1998 SCHEDULE 4 PART I Item Description of Goods Heading/Subheading Country Manner of Import No. 1 Domestic animal, live or dead 01.01, 01.02, 01.03, All countries That the import is or any part 01.04, accompanied by thereof, including edible offals 02.01, 02.02, 02.03, an 02.04, import permit 02.06, 02.08, 02.09, issued by or on 02.10, behalf of the 0502.10 000, 0503.00 Director General 000, of Veterinary 0504.00 000, 05.06, Services 0511.10 000, 0511.99 under the Animal 000 Ordinance 1953 2 Pest including any vertebrate or 0106.90 900 (All stages All countries That the import is invertebrate of accompanied by animal (including the eggs of insects), 0307.60 100 a letter such animals), (Live of approval fungus, bacterium, virus, viroid, snails and slugs), issued by or on mycoplasma 0602.90 900, behalf of the like-organism, weeds or any 3002.90 900, (Microbial Director General other organism cultures only) of Agriculture for which is or is capable of being Peninsular injurious to Malaysia plants and includes any (including dangerous pests. Labuan ) or the Director of Agriculture for Sabah or Sarawak under the Plant Quarantine Act 1976 3 Any invertebrate animal 0106.90 900 (All stages All countries That the import is (including the eggs of accompanied by of such animals), fungus, insects), 0307.60 100 an import bacterium, virus or (Live permit issued by any other organism which is snails and slugs), or on behalf of beneficial to 0602.90 the Director agriculture and which is not 900, 3002.90 900 General of capable of being (Microbial Agriculture for injurious to plants cultures only) Peninsular Malaysia (including Lahuan) or the Director of Agriculture for Sabah or Sarawak under the Plant Quarantine Regulations 1981 and a phytosanitary certificate issued by an authorized official from the country of export.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Relationship Between Air Quality and Property Price
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 50 ( 2012 ) 839 – 854 AcE-Bs 2012 Bangkok ASEAN Conference on Environment-Behaviour Studies, Bangkok, Thailand, 16-18 July 2012 The Relationship between Air Quality and Property Price Ahmad Shazrin Mohamed Azmia*, Raz Faeizi Azharb & Abdul Hadi Nawawia aCentre of Real Estate Research, Faculty of Architecture, Planning and Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, 40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia bDepartment of Estate Management, Faculty of Architecture, Planning and Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, 40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia Abstract This research was driven by the objective to analyze the relationship between air quality and residential property market value with the expectation to establish air quality as another influencing factor to the property price. This exploratory research was conducted in a micro environment limited to two districts in the state of Selangor and focused toone residential property type only. By using Air Quality Index as air quality indicator and Terrace House Index under Malaysia Housing Index (MHI) as proxy for property market, data were statistically analysed and the results have indicated some significant relationship. ©© 2012 2012 Published Published by byElsevier Elsevier Ltd. Ltd.Selection Selection and peer-review and peer-review under responsibilityunder responsibility of the Centre of theCentre for Environment- for Environment- Behaviour StudiesBehaviour (cE-Bs), Studies Faculty (cE-Bs), of Architecture, Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Planning Surveying, & Surveying, Universiti UniversitiTeknologiTeknologi MARA, MalaysiaMARA, Malaysia Keywords: Air quality; property price; behaviour; index; relationship 1. Introduction Property value can be briefly explained as the perceived worth of a property that people agree to buy and willing to pay.
    [Show full text]
  • Unofficial English Translation Press
    UNOFFICIAL ENGLISH TRANSLATION PRESS STATEMENT INDUSTRY AND ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES IN KLANG CAN CONTINUE OPERATIONS The 22nd Special Session Meeting by the National Security Council (NSC) chaired by the YAB Prime Minister this morning discussed specifically the COVID-19 pandemic spread issues including the situation of new COVID-19 cases in the Klang District. I have reported to the NSC Conference on the results of my discussion early this morning with the Selangor State Health Director, Dato’ Indera Dr. Sha’ari Ngadiman in relation to the health situation in the Klang District and the proactive steps taken by the State Health Department to curb the spread of COVID-19 in Selangor. The NSC Conference gave attention to and took note of the developments and current situation including the feedback received from industry associations as well as from local and international chambers. The State of Selangor contributes 24 percent to the entire Gross Domestic Production (GDP) of Malaysia and 30 percent to the nation’s manufacturing sector. From the labour market aspect, there are almost 3.5 million employees in Selangor which constitutes 23.2 percent of the nation’s labour force. The Klang District is a major industrial activity centre and a main hub for container ports in Malaysia, contributing more than RM400 billion in trade activities in Port Klang in 2019. Therefore, after considering the current health situation in the Klang District and the importance of ensuring economic sustainability, the MKN Conference today decided to allow all economic sectors in the Klang District to continue operations as usual with strict compliance to Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs).
    [Show full text]
  • The British and Rubber in Malaya, C1890-1940
    University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive) Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities 2005 The British and rubber in Malaya, c1890-1940 James Hagan University of Wollongong, [email protected] Andrew Wells University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/artspapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Hagan, James and Wells, Andrew, The British and rubber in Malaya, c1890-1940 2005. https://ro.uow.edu.au/artspapers/1602 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] The British and rubber in Malaya, c 1890–1940 Jim Hagan and Andrew Wells* University of Wollongong This paper aims to explain the relations between Capital and Labour on the rubber plantations in Malaya until the time of the Japanese invasion. It examines the way in which the British acquired and controlled land as a resource, and the ways in which companies raised and applied investment capital. It considers the means of recruiting an adequate supply of labour, and controlling it as a workforce; it demonstrates a close relationship between the rubber companies and the State, which was modified by the special interests of the State itself. Land and capital The British established a settlement on the island of Singapore at the beginning of the nineteenth century, but it was not until some 50 years later that they began to take a serious interest in the Malay peninsular proper.
    [Show full text]
  • Activities of Indian Antimalaria Units in World War Ii : C
    Axjg-> 1949] INDIAN ANTIMALARIA UNITS IN WORLD WAR II : NAIR 363 Public Health Section ACTIVITIES OF INDIAN ANTIMALARIA Camps) were also in charge of this unit. All UNITS IN WORLD WAR II of them without exception were extremely malarious. -- By C. P. NAIR Control measures.?Writer's enquiry into the (lately major, m.b.e., i.m.s./i.a.m.c.) incidence of malaria in the area, especially show that Bhiwandi Camp, started with of. the Numerous instances can be cited to study figures of admissions for malaria in the local has caused more casualties than weapons ^alariaof War combined and war in an During World (European Indian) military many army. This was 5 > for hospital. approximately per few people would realize that in 1943, 1,000 action per day which is a very high figure. Since the every single man put out of by fighting sick- incidence of malaria was high and control work 121 were incapacitated by Japanese, when had to be pushed through as and as mainly due to malaria. In 1944, vigorously ness was quickly as possible, much time could not be gating was severe, the ratio of casualties show devoted for carrying out elaborate surveys. So still 1 to 19. There is ample evidence to iat reduced a quick and rapid survey was carried out in the ratio was again considerably That the activ- two days into the malariogenic features of the ?Vnng the year 1945 to 1946. an area involving spleen, parasite, mosquito (both ) ies of the Indian antimalaria units played larval and adult) surveys, employing all the lmPortant role in the victory of the Allied Forces, men for the purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Malaysia: Toward Human Rights-Based Policing
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 2. What is human rights-based policing? ................................................................... 2 2.1 International standards ..................................................................................... 2 2.2 UN codes, guidelines and principles for policing ............................................ 5 3. The Royal Commission of Inquiry ........................................................................ 8 4. The Royal Malaysia Police .................................................................................. 10 4.1 Legal basis, role, structure, command and ethics .......................................... 10 4.2 Historical background: a police force not a police service? .......................... 11 5. “Emergency” laws and policing ........................................................................... 14 5.1 The Internal Security Act (ISA) ..................................................................... 14 5.1.2 ISA detainees: the risk of torture and ill-treatment ..................................... 15 5.2 The Emergency (Public Order and Prevention of Crime) Ordinance ............ 20 5.3 The Dangerous Drugs (Special Preventive Measures) Act ............................ 22 6. Police abuses and ordinary criminal suspects ...................................................... 24 6.1 Fatal shootings by police ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Flood Risk Analysis in Selangor
    International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 8 (1.7) (2019) 282-287 International Journal of Engineering & Technology Website: www.sciencepubco.com/index.php/IJET Research paper Assessment of Flood Risk Analysis in Selangor Norazliani Md Lazam1*, Sharifah Nazatul Shima Syed Mohamed Shahruddin1, Muhammad Haris Baharrudin, Hanisah Md Jani, Azyan Farahin Azhari , Nur Farisya Farhani Khairul Nizam 1Actuarial Science Department, Faculty of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Teknologi MARA, 40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia *Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Flood events occur every year especially during the monsoon season. Although its consequences are not as disastrous as other natural disasters such as earthquakes and tornado storm, but it still gives off a great deal of destruction towards social, operational and financial sectors. Recently, most of the events occurred are not happened at the common marked areas and seasons. It happened anywhere and anytime. Hence, it is not surprise that at any time, any place could be affected by flood incidents. Therefore, an analysis on flood incident is crucial in mitigating the flood risk and at the same developing the flood safety measures. This study aims to analyse the flood frequen- cy and flood magnitude of all nine districts in Selangor. Data is gathered from the Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) Selangor, from 2008 to 2017. Petaling Jaya posted the highest number of flood cases at 249 cases out of 1,161 cases in Selangor throughout the period of 2008 to 2017. Poisson distribution was used to estimate the probability of flood occurrence, and the results show that Petaling Jaya has recorded the highest probability of flood occurrence with at least one event in a day.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Heritage of Environmentally Sensitive Areas in Kuala Selangor District, Malaysia
    International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological and Environmental Engineering, Vol. 91 (2016) DOI: 10.7763/IPCBEE. 2016. V91. 6 Natural Heritage of Environmentally Sensitive Areas in Kuala Selangor District, Malaysia M Zainora Asmawi and Tuminah Paiman Department of Urban and Regional Planning, International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) Abstract. This paper addresses the issue of the conserving the natural heritage of environmentally sensitive areas in Kuala Selangor District, Malaysia. Being as environmental goods, the existence of these natural heritage elements is all important as overall it enhances the quality of life. Simultaneously, it is greatly marked that presently there is an increasing tendency in the development which may hamper these sensitive areas. Thus, this research was embarked to analyses the importance of areas of natural heritage found in Kuala Selangor. The research mainly employed the collection of secondary information in terms of textual and statistical information in the form of GIS format to assemble info for analysis purpose. The results indicate that the natural heritage of environmentally sensitive areas comprises of Kuala Selangor Nature Park, Kampung Kuantan, Kampung Bukit Belimbing and Permanent Forest Reserves. These fields hold the prominent values of historical archaeology and biodiversity which should be protected for future generations. As a conclusion, it is clearly evident that environmental goods, letting in natural heritage have invaluable assets that hold its own contribution to raising the overall environmental quality. Keywords: environmental goods, natural heritage, environmentally sensitive areas, Kuala Selangor. 1. Introduction The integration of environmentally sensitive areas (ESAs) into the spatial planning by coherent environmental goods system has received increasing attention by many stakeholders in Malaysia in the last decades.
    [Show full text]
  • (Emco) Sop in the State of Selangor Effective Date : 3 July 2021
    ENHANCED MOVEMENT CONTROL ORDER (EMCO) SOP IN THE STATE OF SELANGOR EFFECTIVE DATE : 3 JULY 2021 Permitted Activities Effective Period 24 hours Permitted Hours As prescribed in the brief Movement of Allowed with for Activities description Residents conditions • One (1) representative from each home to buy necessities. ACTIVITY AND PROTOCOL • Essential services. Measure Brief Description Prohibited Activities AWALSELIA K – KAWALA Effective Period 3 July 2021 (12:01 am) to 16 July 2021 (11:59 pm) • Leaving the home for activities Areas Involved a) Petaling District: Petaling, Damansara, Sg. Buloh and Bukit Raja sub-districts other than those permitted without PDRM permission. b) Hulu Langat District: Hulu Langat, Ampang, Cheras Kajang, Semenyih and Beranang sub- • Exiting the area by residents. districts • Entry of others into an EMCO area. c) Sepang District: Dengkil, Labu and Sepang sub-districts Standing Orders d) Gombak District: Batu, Rawang, Setapak, Hulu Kelang and Kuang sub-districts • Subsection 11(3) of Act 342. • Subject to conditions issued by the e) Kuala Langat District: Tanjung 12 (1), Tanjung 12 (2), Teluk Panglima, Garang, Morib, Bandar, NSC and MOH. Jugra and Batu sub-districts • Other orders issued from time to time by the Authorized Officer f) Klang District: Kapar and Klang sub-districts under Act 342. g) Kuala Selangor District: Ijok, Bestari Jaya and Jeram sub-districts h) Hulu Selangor District: Serendah, Rasa, Ulu Yam and Batang Kali sub-districts For EMCOs in CLQ LRT 3 Sunway Constructions (Klang), Westlite SS 8 (Petaling Jaya), Mentari Court PJS 8 (Petaling Jaya), Taman Murni (Sepang) and CLQ Gardens Kundang Jaya (Rawang) please refer to the currently effective EMCO SOP.
    [Show full text]
  • Perintah Kastam (Larangan Mengenai Import) 2017 Customs
    WARTA KERAJAAN PERSEKUTUAN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 31 Mac 2017 GAZETTE 31 March 2017 P.U. (A) 103 PERINTAH KASTAM (LARANGAN MENGENAI IMPORT) 2017 CUSTOMS (PROHIBITION OF IMPORTS) ORDER 2017 DISIARKAN OLEH/ PUBLISHED BY JABATAN PEGUAM NEGARA/ ATTORNEY GENERAL’S CHAMBERS P.U. (A) 103 AKTA KASTAM 1967 PERINTAH KASTAM (LARANGAN MENGENAI IMPORT) 2017 PADA menjalankan kuasa yang diberikan oleh subseksyen 31(1) Akta Kastam 1967 [Akta 235], Menteri membuat perintah yang berikut: Nama dan permulaan kuat kuasa 1. (1) Perintah ini bolehlah dinamakan Perintah Kastam (Larangan Mengenai Import) 2017. (2) Perintah ini mula berkuat kuasa pada 1 April 2017. Jadual Pertama Larangan mutlak 2. (1) Pengimportan ke dalam Malaysia barang-barang yang dinyatakan dalam ruang (2) Jadual Pertama, yang berasal atau dibuat kesemuanya atau sebahagian besarnya dalam, atau yang dikonsainkan dari, negara-negara yang dinyatakan dalam ruang (3) Jadual Pertama dilarang secara mutlak. (2) Subperenggan (1) terpakai juga bagi barang-barang dalam transit. Bahagian I Jadual Kedua Larangan bersyarat kecuali di bawah lesen import 3. (1) Pengimportan ke dalam Malaysia barang-barang yang dinyatakan dalam ruang (2) dan (3) Bahagian I Jadual Kedua, yang berasal dari negara-negara yang dinyatakan dalam ruang (4) Bahagian I Jadual Kedua dilarang, kecuali di bawah suatu lesen import— (a) yang dikeluarkan oleh Ketua Pengarah; atau (b) yang dikeluarkan oleh pegawai kastam yang hak yang dilantik oleh Ketua Pengarah untuk bertindak bagi pihaknya di kementerian, jabatan atau badan berkanun sebagaimana
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Cooperation Agency Japan International Japan International Cooperation Agency SeDAR Malaysia -Japan About this Publication: This publication was developed by a group of individuals from the International Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) at Tohoku University, Japan; Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru; and the Selangor Disaster Management Unit (SDMU), Selangor State Government, Malaysia with support from the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). The disaster risk identification and analysis case studies were developed by members of the academia from the above-mentioned universities. This publication is not the official voice of any organization and countries. The analysis presented in this publication is of the authors of each case study. Team members: Dr. Takako Izumi (IRIDeS, Tohoku University), Dr. Shohei Matsuura (JICA Expert), Mr. Ahmad Fairuz Mohd Yusof (Selangor Disaster Management Unit), Dr. Khamarrul Azahari Razak (Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Kuala Lumpur), Dr. Shuji Moriguchi (IRIDeS, Tohoku University), Dr. Shuichi Kure (Toyama Prefectural University), Ir. Dr. Mohamad Hidayat Jamal (Universiti Teknologi Malaysia), Dr. Faizah Che Ros (Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Kuala Lumpur), Ms. Eriko Motoyama (KL IRIDeS Office), and Mr. Luqman Md Supar (KL IRIDeS Office). How to refer this publication: Please refer to this publication as follows: Izumi, T., Matsuura, S., Mohd Yusof, A.F., Razak, K.A., Moriguchi, S., Kure, S., Jamal, M.H., Motoyama, E., Supar, L.M. Disaster Risk Report by IRIDeS, Japan; Universiti Teknologi Malaysia; Selangor Disaster Management Unit, Selangor State Government, Malaysia, 108 pages. August 2019 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike 4.0 International License www.jppsedar.net.my i Acknowledgement of Contributors The Project Team wishes to thank the contributors to this report, without whose cooperation and spirit of teamwork the publication would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Modeling Urban Crime Patterns Using Spatial Space Time and Regression Analysis
    The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLII-4/W16, 2019 6th International Conference on Geomatics and Geospatial Technology (GGT 2019), 1–3 October 2019, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia MODELING URBAN CRIME PATTERNS USING SPATIAL SPACE TIME AND REGRESSION ANALYSIS H. Hashim 1, W.M.N.W. Mohd 1, E.S.S.M. Sadek 2, K.M. Dimyati 1 1 Centre of Studies for Surveying Science & Geomatics, Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, UiTM Shah Alam 40450 Shah Alam, Malaysia [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] KEY WORDS: Crime Mapping, Urban Crime, Emerging Hot Spot Analysis, Space Time Analysis, Spatial Regression, GIS ABSTRACT: The population size, population density and rate of urbanization are often crediting to contributing increasing a crime pattern specially in city. Urbanism model stating that the rise in urban crime and social problems is based on three population indicators namely; size, density and heterogeneity. The objective of this paper is to identify crime patterns of the hot spot urban crime location and the factors influencing the crime pattern relationship with population size, population density and rate of urbanization population. This study employed the ArcGIS Pro 2.4 tool such as Emerging Hot Spot Analysis (Space Time) to determine a crime pattern and Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) Regression to determine the factors influencing the crime patterns. By using these analyses tools, this study found that 54 (53%) out of 102 total neighbourhood locations (2011-2017 years) had a 99 percent significance confidence level where z-score exceeded +2.58 with a small p-value (p <0.01) as the hot spot crime location.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    ZAIVA &d/-8f4 FL -C p FILE COPY R EESTRICTEDS Report No. TO-636a Public Disclosure Authorized This report was prepared for use within the Bank and its affiliated organizations. They do not accept responsibility for its accuracy or completeness. The report may not be published nor may it be quoted as representing their views. INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Public Disclosure Authorized APPRAISAL OF THE KUALA LUMPUR WATER SUPPLY PROJECT - SELANGOR STATE MALAYSIA Public Disclosure Authorized August 20, 1968 Public Disclosure Authorized Projects Department CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS US$1. 00 M$3. 00 M$1. 00 US$o. 33 M$, 000, 000 = US$333,333 ABBREVIATIONS gallon = imperial gallon - 1.20 U. S. gallons IMgd = million Imperial gallons per day gcd _ gallons per capita per day FISCAL YEAR January 1 December 31 APPRAISAL OF THE KUALA LUMPUR WJATER SUPPLY PROJECT - SELANGOR STATE MALAYSIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. THE PROPOSED BORROWER AND BENEFICIARY 2 A. The Borrower 2 B. The Beneficiary 2 Organization and Management 2 Accounts and Audit 3 Financial Position and Earnings 4 Present Financial Position 5 Past Earnings 6 Water Charges 7 Billings and Collections 8 Present Water Services and Use 9 Water Quality 11 The Sewerage System 11 3. THE PROJECT Description of the Project Works 12 Other Works 12 Cost Estimates 12 Planning, Design and Supervision of Construction 14 Procurement and Disbursement 114 4. JUSTIFICATION 15 5. FUTURE FINANCING 17 Financing Plan 17 Financial Projections 18 6. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 19 This report is based on the findings of a Bank mission consisting of Messrs.
    [Show full text]