DOCSLIB.ORG

Malaysia Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Report Weekly Report for the Week Ending 6 June 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Malaysia Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Report Weekly Report for the Week Ending 6 June 2021 Malaysia Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Report Weekly report for the week ending 6 June 2021 Malaysia Situation summary As of 6 June, there have been a total of 616 815 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Malaysia. For the first time since early April, there are indications that the number of new daily cases may be starting to plateau. In the past seven days: o A total of 51 282 new cases have been reported – a 0.4% decrease compared to the previous week. o Another 649 new deaths have been reported, bringing the total number of COVID-19 deaths in Malaysia to 3378. This indicates a 34.9% increase in the number of new COVID-19 deaths reported compared to the previous week. o The numbers of critically ill cases requiring intensive care unit (ICU) support and ventilator support have increased by 5.2% and 6.0%, respectively. Seven of the 16 states and territories have reported an increase in new COVID-19 cases in the past week. o Selangor, Federal Territory (FT) Kuala Lumpur and Sarawak reported the highest numbers of cases. o Selangor and FT Kuala Lumpur reported 17 314 and 4634 new local cases, respectively. o Selangor reported 185 new deaths in the past week, the highest number among states. o In FT Kuala Lumpur, an estimated 33% of cases detected in the past week were unlinked at the time of reporting. On 2 June, Malaysia reported 126 new COVID-19 deaths, the highest single-day count of reported deaths since the start of the pandemic. The number of COVID-19 deaths recorded in Malaysia continues to increase, with 649 deaths in the past week, compared to 481 the previous week. A nationwide movement control order (MCO) is being implemented from 1 to 14 June 2021 as a stricter extension to the earlier MCO initiated on 12 May. Potential risks and vulnerabilities for a continued increase in transmission: o As of 6 June, the estimated national real-time reproductive number (Rt) was 0.99 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.98–1.00). An Rt value of below 1 suggests the potential for decreased transmission of SARS-CoV-2 and cases. o SARS-CoV-2 variants of concerns (Alpha, Beta and Delta) continue to be detected among local cases. o Relatively high test-positivity rates are being reported across the country, despite high overall testing rates. o National burden on the health-care system, especially in certain regions around the country that are more affected, such as in Selangor, Sarawak, Penang, Kelantan and FT Kuala Lumpur. As of 6 June, 4.8% of Malaysia’s total target population (an estimated 23.7 million individuals aged 18 years and above) have received their second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. Upcoming events and priorities The Home Ministry is working to improve the admissions processes at prisons and immigration depots to reduce the spread of COVID-19 among inmates. Presently, all inmates are screened for COVID-19 before being placed in temporary detention centres. Federal and state-level authorities are working to increase COVID-19 vaccination efforts across Malaysia. The participation of private health-care providers, the construction of mega vaccine centres and mobile vaccination units work to increase the national vaccination efforts. 1 of 3 1 Malaysia Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Report Weekly report for the week ending 6 June 2021 National transmission assessment National transmission stage assessment: Stage 3 (high confidence) – Large-scale community transmission1 Week 22 (31 May–6 June 2021) The number of cases reported in the past seven days (51 282) decreased by 0.4% compared to the previous week. This translates to an average of almost 7300 cases per day. The number of tests conducted in the past week averaged 99 095 tests per day, a decrease of 10% compared to the previous week. The test positivity rate for Epi Week 22 was 7.4%. Of the newly reported cases, 95 (0.2%) were imported, and 51 187 (99.8%) were locally transmitted. Seven out of 16 states and territories reported an increase in the number of new COVID-19 cases. The remaining regions have shown a slight decline or plateau in cases. The states of Selangor, FT Kuala Lumpur and Sarawak reported the highest numbers of new cases. Of newly reported cases, 11 593 (22.6%) were unlinked at the time of reporting. More than half (59.4%) of new clusters2 were workplace-linked clusters, while 30.9% of new clusters were linked to the community or social gatherings. There has been an increase (5.2%) in the number of critically ill cases requiring ICU support. Nationwide, 890 cases required ICU support on 6 June, compared to 846 the previous week, and of these, 444 required ventilator support (compared to 419 the previous week). Subsequently, the health-care system is reported to be overburdened, especially in highly affected areas. The number of deaths has increased by 34.9%, with 649 deaths recorded this week. Selangor reported the highest number of new deaths in the past seven days. EPI Update Tests Cases Deaths ICU COVID-19 51 282 Data reported for 693 662 649 79.9% New cases in the EPI week ending Tests in the Deaths in the ICU utilization rate past 7 days 6 June 2021 past 7 days past 7 days (+5.2%) (-10.0%) (-0.4%) (% difference (+34.9%) compared to the previous 7 days) 12 670 559 616 815 3378 1114 Cumulative tests Cumulative cases Cumulative ICU beds for COVID-19 deaths patients (including 4.87% private hospitals) Positivity rate 0.55% Case fatality rate Imported 95 11 593 713 n/a Active clusters Active clusters with cases and (0.2%) (22.6%) more than three clusters Imported cases in the Cases in the past 7 generations past 7 days days with no link 1 The transmission stage assessment is based on three sets of indicators relating to i) trends in cases (including confirmed cases and positivity rates); ii) severe illness (including ICU admissions, mortality and severe acute respiratory illnesses case reporting); and iii) sources of infection (including the proportion of local/imported cases, unlinked cases and clusters). Having more than 25% of locally acquired infections unlinked to known clusters is one of the main signals (but not the only indicator) for large-scale community transmission (Stage 3). 2 Cluster types are categorized based on the narrative provided by the MOH, usually based on the profile of the index case. Cases within each cluster, especially beyond the first-generation transmission, may not necessarily be limited to the same setting as the index case. 2 of 3 2 Malaysia Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Report Weekly report for the week ending 6 June 2021 Epidemiology Fig 1. Daily reported COVID-19 cases, Malaysia, as of 6 June 2021 Fig. 1 indicates the number of daily confirmed new cases recorded in Malaysia. The background colour bands indicate the implementation timeline of COVID-19 MCO measures throughout the epidemic. The orange band refers to the implementation of an MCO. The yellow band refers to a conditional MCO (CMCO), while the green band refers to a recovery MCO (RMCO). Presently, authorities are implementing a nationwide lockdown from 1 to 14 June. Table 1: Active cases and real-time reproductive number (Rt) estimates by state, as of 6 June 2021 State Active casesa Active cases/100 000 7-day incidence/100 000b Rt estimate 95% CI Selangor 33 409 513.3 266.0 1.06 1.05–1.07 FT Kuala Lumpur 9190 709.0 357.5 1.05 1.03–1.07 Sarawak 8681 278.1 144.0 1.02 1.00–1.04 Johor 7430 191.4 92.5 1.03 1.00–1.05 Kelantan 7223 383.3 161.8 0.97 0.95–0.99 Negeri Sembilan 6795 595.6 343.6 1.18 1.15–1.20 Penang 4985 282.1 138.9 1.02 1.00–1.05 Kedah 4850 219.9 91.0 0.96 0.93–0.98 Malacca 3637 389.1 192.3 1.10 1.06–1.13 Perak 3472 135.1 79.6 1.02 0.99–1.05 Sabah 3415 85.4 45.8 1.16 1.12–1.20 Pahang 2731 160.4 80.3 1.02 0.98–1.06 Terengganu 2562 237.6 121.0 1.00 0.97–1.04 FT Labuan 2029 2043.3 1203.4 1.36 1.30–1.42 FT Putrajaya 330 317.9 136.8 1.03 0.92–1.14 Perlis 77 29.7 0.6 0.95 0.78–1.14 a This state-level reporting is on a rolling 14-day basis, from 24 May to 6 June 2021, and excludes imported cases. b Excludes imported cases. Source: MOH Malaysia. 3 of 3 3 Malaysia Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Report Weekly report for the week ending 6 June 2021 Clusters Of the 2338 clusters identified in Malaysia since the start of the pandemic, 713 are currently active. In the past week: o 175 new clusters were identified o 104 (59.4%) new clusters were linked to the workplace. Sarawak health authorities have noted an increase in COVID-19 cases linked to social gatherings such as funerals and weddings. As of 31 May, a total of 12 clusters, 3725 cases and 31 deaths have been linked to funeral gatherings in the state. The MOH reported that, as of 31 May, a total of 82 341 cases have been recorded among infants and children.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Development of English Education in Kota Setar, 1909- 1957
    International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 10, No. 9, 2020, E-ISSN: 2222 -6990 © 2020 HRMARS The Development of English Education in Kota Setar, 1909- 1957 Muhammad Qiwamuddin Alif Mahamad Najib, Khairi Ariffin To Link this Article: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v10-i9/7981 DOI:10.6007/IJARBSS/v10-i9/7981 Received: 25 July 2020, Revised: 17 August 2020, Accepted: 30 August 2020 Published Online: 25 September 2020 In-Text Citation: (Najib, & Ariffin, 2020) To Cite this Article: Najib, M. Q. A. M., & Ariffin, K. (2020). The Development of English Education in Kota Setar, 1909-1957. International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences. 10(9), 1011-1022. Copyright: © 2020 The Author(s) Published by Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (www.hrmars.com) This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) license. Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this article (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. The full terms of this license may be seen at: http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/legalcode Vol. 10, No. 9, 2020, Pg. 1011 - 1022 http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/IJARBSS JOURNAL HOMEPAGE Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/publication-ethics 1011 International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 10, No. 9, 2020, E-ISSN: 2222 -6990 © 2020 HRMARS The Development of English Education in Kota Setar, 1909-1957 Muhammad Qiwamuddin Alif Mahamad Najib, Khairi Ariffin Sultan Idris Education University, 35900 Tanjong Malim, Perak Abstract This research aims to study the development of English education in Kota Setar from 1909 to 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the HIGH COURT of MALAYA in ALOR SETAR in the STATE of KEDAH DARUL AMAN CRIMINAL APPLICATION NO: KA-44-81-09/2018 in the Matt
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF MALAYA IN ALOR SETAR IN THE STATE OF KEDAH DARUL AMAN CRIMINAL APPLICATION NO: KA-44-81-09/2018 In the matter of an application of habeas corpus by the Applicants in this action AND In the matter of complaints regarding denial and violation of the fundamental rights of the Applicants AND In the matter of Article 5 (1), 5 (2), 5(3) and 8 of the Federal Constitution AND In the matter of wrongful and/or irregular detention of the Applicants at the Belantik Immigration Detention Depot, Kedah AND In the matter of Section 365 (a) (ii) of the Criminal Procedure Code [FMS Cap 6] AND In the matter of Section 367 of the Criminal Procedure Code AND In the matter of sections 4 and 5 of the Criminal Procedure Code AND In the matter of the inherent jurisdiction of the Court 1. RUWAIDA@ROYEDA BINTI MUHAMMAD SIDDIQ (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 5) 2. MUHAMMAD IHSAN@MD YEHESAN BIN MUHAMMAD SIDDIQ (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 10) 3. JANNATA NOYUM@JUNNOTOR NUEM BIN MUHAMMAD SIDDIQ (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 11) 4. MOHAMMAD NOOR BIN MOHAMMADULLAH@MD NOR (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 12) 5. SETARA BINTI MOHAMMADULLAH@SEYTAARA BEGOM (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 14) 6. KAMAL HUSON BIN GUNI AHMAD (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 13) 7. KAMAL HUSON BIN MUNIUZ ZAMAN (ROHINGYA CHILD AGED 14) ...APPLICANTS AND 1. COMMANDANT, IMMIGRATION DEPOT BELANTIK, KEDAH 2. DIRECTOR,DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION KEDAH 3. DIRECTOR GENERAL, DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION MALAYSIA 4. MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS MALAYSIA …RESPONDENTS DECISION INTRODUCTION 1. The Applicants are ethnic Rohingya Muslim children.
    [Show full text]
  • A Gravity Survey of Perlis, Kedah and Penang
    Geol. Soc. Malaysia, Bulletin 26, April 1990; pp. 13 - 20 A gravity survey of Perlis, Kedah and Penang ALAN J. BURLEY AND JAMALUDIN OTHMAN Geological Survey of Malaysia, P.O. Box 1015, 30820 Ipoh. Abstract: The results of a gravity survey of northwest Peninsular Malaysia are pre­ sented, forming the fIrst stage of a survey of the whole Peninsula. The aim is to obtain as uniform a coverage as possible, initially using 4WD vehicles and boats for transport. At a later stage it is anticipated that areas not otherwise accessible will be reached using a helicopter. The results can be largely explained in terms of the confIguration of granitic rocks. A steep gravity gradient follows approximately the boundary of the Main Range granite in a series ofen echelon northwest and northeast trending sections. The extent and steepness of the gradient along some sections implies steeply dipping contacts between granite and sediments extending to depths of a few kilometres. It is steepest along the section coinciding with the Bok Bak fault, for which there is some indication of a possible extension northwestwards into Perlis: here it could have influenced the deposition ofthe Tertiary Bukit Arang coal beds, which show a signifIcant gravity response. If there has been major lateral movement along this fault and/or faults parallel to it, a net sinistral displacement of about 30 kilometres is suggested by the gravity results. The Gunung J erai granite is shown to be much more extensive underground than at outcrop, and the results show that the Pulau Pinang, Kulim and Main Range granites are all connected at relatively shallow levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Design Elements with a Case Study at Bandar Sungai Petani of Kedah
    ©2021 International Transaction Journal of Engineering, Management, & Applied Sciences & Technologies ISSN 2228-9860 eISSN 1906-9642 CODEN: ITJEA8 International Transaction Journal of Engineering, Management, & Applied Sciences & Technologies http://TuEngr.com Urban Design Elements with a Case Study at Bandar Sungai Petani of Kedah Aida Amalina Abd Rahim1, Mohamad Azil Muzammil Baharudin1, Yasser Arab1*, Ahmad Sanusi Hassan1, Khiensak Seangklieng2, Boonsap Witchayangkoon3 1 School of Housing, Building & Planning, Universiti Sains Malaysia, MALAYSIA. 2 Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Thammasat University, THAILAND. 3 Department of Civil Engineering, Thammasat School of Engineering, Thammasat University, THAILAND. *Corresponding Author (Tel: +60-142426181, Email: [email protected]). Paper ID: 12A3B Abstract Volume 12 Issue 3 This study focuses on the early development of Bandar Sungai Petani Received 01 October 2020 during the early 1990s and the impact of the colonization, resulting in Received in revised form 19 a variety of physical design and configuration that can encourage social December 2020 fabrics and economy. This study’s goal is to justify the identity, history of the Accepted 04 January 2021 early settlement of Bandar Sungai Petani during the early year and the Available online 06 January progress of development of urban design influence of typography, lifestyle of 2021 the habitants, economic capacity that made the area one of the major towns Keywords: in Peninsular Malaysia. Sungai Petani is known as an industrial town due to Colonial architecture; City development; its economic activity. This research method involves observation and data Mental mapping; collection.. The study finds that Bandar Sungai Petani has a masterplan with Commercial area; gridiron design, which is systematically arranged although irregularly.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Dispute: Kedah, Penang Must Come to an Agreement – CAKE | Edgeprop.My
    3/31/2021 Water dispute: Kedah, Penang must come to an agreement – CAKE | EdgeProp.my news Water dispute: Kedah, Penang must come to an agreement – CAKE KUALA LUMPUR (March 29): In the interest of the people Kedah and Penang, both state governments should immediately come to an agreement on the issue of raw water charges that has been going on since 2010, said Consumers Association of Kedah (CAKE) secretary Mohd Yusrizal Yusoff. He said although the issue which is deemed as quite complex, as both parties have their own stand and views, a win-win situation between the two states can be achieved if the welfare of the people is given priority. Mohd Yusrizal Yusoff, hoped that the federal government would intervene to find a solution to the issue that would benefit both parties. “As a representative of consumers of this state (Kedah), we hope that the two state governments can come to an agreement on the issue soon,” he told Bernama. The Kedah state government has repeatedly demanded the Penang government to pay RM50 million a year for extracting raw water from Sungai Ulu Muda, but this had been ignored by the latter. Mohd Yusrizal said there was a justifiable reason for Kedah to make the demand because the Ulu Muda water catchment area in the state has been well maintained, enabling Penang to enjoy raw water supply from Sungai Muda. However, he said there were some areas in Kedah where residents still do not have access to good water supply, possibly due to unsatisfactory water supply-related infrastructure facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Transboundary Water Resources Conservation: a Note on Penang and Kedah
    Transboundary water resources conservation: A note on Penang and Kedah © www.123rf.com Malaysia Water Resources Management Forum 2014 Sarah Aziz “Water For Our Future” 9 & 10 June 2014 Institute for Environment and Development (LESTARI) Dewan Sri Siantan, Perbadanan Putrajaya Complex Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Development, economic or social, cannot bear fruit without the fullest guarantee of life and property. In other words, however much the Government attempts to develop the country, whatever plan it might have conceived could not be successfully implemented without understanding, good will and cooperation of the people. Y.A.M. Tunku Abdul Rahman Al-Haj Lest We Forget: Further candid reminiscences, 1983 Water underpins human civilization and environmental integrity. TRANSBOUNDARY WATER RESOURCES: A QUESTION OF INTERDEPENDENCE. SEMANTICS Surface or ground waters which mark, cross or are located on boundaries (for waters that flow to the sea, it ends at the straight line across the mouths between the points on the low water line of the river bank) © LESTARI STATE A STATE B SURFACE GROUND Ecosystems services Socio-economic Users: interdependence Domestic supply Hydrogeological & Municipal use Agriculture hydrological Buffers: hazards/ Industry interdependence disasters [existing and Energy emerging] Navigation TRANSBOUNDARY WATER RESOURCES: CONSIDERATIONS. Responsibility: Science: the art of scope & scale knowing and knowing the art Purpose, objective & Stress, Risks & Threats goal Value & potential Characteristics, environmental flow, Legal, political, economic hydrogeological, hydrological and and social circumstances environmental conditions Mandates Capacity Mechanisms & systems © LESTARI Capability Process & Procedure Priority UTILISATION HARM BENEFIT to; from; beyond KEDAH & PENANG: SG. MUDA BOUNDARY: Kedah and Penang (Alteration of Boundary) Act 1985 (Enactment No. 3 of 1985, Kedah; Enactment No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Siamese in Kedah Under Nation-State Making
    The Siamese in Kedah under nation-state making Keiko Kuroda (Kagoshima University) 1: Historical Background Kedah have ever been one of the tributary states of Siam. Siam had the tributary states in the Malay Peninsula until 1909. These tributary states were Malay Sultanate states that became Islamized in the 15th century. However, Ayutthaya, the Court of Siam, have kept the tributary relations with them, sometime with military force. Because these Malay states were important and indispensable port polities for Ayutthaya's trade network. Anglo-Siam Treaty of 1909 made the modern border between Siam and British Malaya. Satun, which was a part of Kedah, and Patani remained in Siam. And Kedah and others were belonging to British Malaya. This border was the result of political struggle between Government of Siam and British Malaya. However, Kedah had controlled wider area before this. The area spread over archipelago along the western coast of Peninsula near the Phuket Island. And Kedah had the characteristics that were different from other Siam tributary states on the eastern coast. In Kedah, many people could understand and speak Thai Language. The Influence of Thai was left well for the name of the places and the traditional entertainments as well. Then, there are people who speak Thai as vernacular at present. These Thai-speakers are " the Samsams " who are Malay Muslims, and the Siamese who are Thai Theravada Buddhists. In this paper, I attempt to reconstruct the historical experiences of the Siamese of Kedah from 19th century to present. The source of the paper is from the documents in the National Archives of Malaysia and data from my fieldwork in Kedah in 1990's.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study of Masjid Zahir, Alor Setar, Kedah
    THE ICONIC REPRESENTATION OF ICONIC MOSQUE: CASE STUDY OF MASJID ZAHIR, ALOR SETAR, KEDAH PRINCIPAL RESEARCHERS Asst. Prof. Dr Ahmad Shukri Yusof Department of Architecture Kulliyyah of Architecture & Environmental Design, IIUM & Prof. Dr. Mansor Ibrahim Department of Urban and Regional Planning Kulliyyah of Architecture & Environmental Design, IIUM PROJECT NO. EDW A 08-259 RESEARCH MANAGEMENT CENTRE INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA AUGUST 2011 THE ICONIC REPRESENTATION OF ICONIC MOSQUE: CASE STUDY OF MASJID ZAHIR, ALOR SETAR, KEDAH 1 Principal Researcher: Asst. Prof. Dr Ahmad Shukri Yusof Department of Architecture Kulliyyah of Architecture & Environmental Design, IIUM & Prof. Dr. Mansor Ibrahim Department of Urban and Regional Planning International Islamic University Malaysia, IIUM Abstract Great mosques have always contributed towards the establishment of Islamic city through the past centuries. The religious practices of Islamic teachings towards nationhood, exemplify this perspective and the idea of mosque has received functional acclaimed as not only religious platform, but also as community development. However, such attention to issues of form, function and aesthetics, are tested and addressed as crucial questions about the Muslim public engagement with mosque. This research suggests that the existence of historic state mosque as ‘iconic monumental structure’ is regarded as symbolic through the continuity of Islamic nationhood performance in the community. Empirically, this paper investigates the representation of the urban city dwellers preference towards the continuation of mosque as nationhood integration and comparing with the adjacent iconic building; Balai Besar. The research was done to relate the building to the backgrounds of the cultural and societal context of the days before (specifically during the era of the Sultanate and Colonialism) and after independence.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Kedah
    HISTORY OF KEDAH. BY E. 0. WIXSTEIIT. An Arab royager 11.111 I~hordaclzl~eh(846 S.D.) n.rote in his. Kitab nl-masc~.likrcn-l nza?nalik of an islallcl called '(Rila11 " nrhicl~ contaiilecl ./,in~lai?zes and banll~ooforests. Another iir~l).croyager- Snlaiman (851 AD), editecl ai~out020 AD. by one ikl)~~Zaiil of Siral, wratc of " I<adah-l.)ar," as " a dependenc~rof Zabej," 11~1lich is pro.1>al>lySri\7ija~'a i.e. I'aleml~ang :-Chao Ju Iiua in 1290 A.D. recorclecl that lia.nglcasulia (ie. Icedah) , Trenggann, Pahang autl Kelantan were all subject to Pa1ellzl)allg. ("Encyclopaedie van Neclerlandscll-Indie " szib " 'l'oc;l.ten," " Li\lrcs cli~Allerreilles cle. , l'Inde, Leyden 1883-6, pp. 255-264 .and Reinand's " Eelations cles voyages faits par les Brabes et les Persans," 1111. LSII, LXXXV, 7, 93, 9) I1111 14nhalha1, who flourished about 941 A.11. (hut ~~d~oseaccount is of doubtful authenticity), describes " l<a!ahn as the last place visited by ships going eastmard, a great city nit11 high walls ancl garclens and canals, "~vhereare the mines of 1ca.d " or tin " cslllecl Iialc~'i, .r\lllich is found in no part of tile world ercept ICalah; " a p1a:ce famous for the best " swords " in Iilclia ; its in- habitants were Bucldhists. ".ICilah" or " li'alah " is generally identifier1 as I<~eilah: the lllentioil of till-n~illesplaces it certainly in t.11e Malla~rPeninsula, as Bangka oras discovered 111ucll later. And p~.oba.blythis " ICalah " is icleiiti~calwith '! IZora " or " Kala " of tlle Cllinese cllronicles of the T'ang Dgllasty (61s-91G) :-1)p- 211-3, TTol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westin Langkawi Resort & Spa Factsheet
    Relaxed Exhilaration Discover the island of legends, Langkawi. You never know until you discover how great it is to THE WESTIN LANGKAWI stay well at The Westin Langkawi Resort & Spa. Set in an idyllic natural retreat of Langkawi island, RESORT & SPA with private beach front up to 500 meters, we are only 3 kilometers from the main duty free shopping Jalan Pantai Dato Syed Omar 07000 Langkawi Kedah area of Langkawi and 20 kilometers away from Langkawi International Airport. We keep our eye on the Malaysia details so you can focus on the agenda. With clutter-free meetings, healthy catered menus and great room rates, you’ll discover what a pleasure it is to do business here. T +6 049.60.8888 F +6 049.66.6414 westin.com/langkawi JALAN KUALA N TERIANG GUNUNG RAYA JALAN ULU MELAKA WES 7TH AVE CONVENTION N TLAKE CENTER Y A LANGKAWI A VE IN INTERNATIONAL PACIFIC T 6TH AVE E JALAN AIR HANGAT AIRPORT R THE WESTIN PLACE S DENNY W TA MONORAIL JALAN5TH A MAKAMVE MAHSURI T SEATTLE SEATTLE E NORDSTROM 5 CENTER KUAH T S JALAN PADANG MATSIRATWESTLAKE 4TH AVE D R PERSIARAN PUTRA A CENTER H C 99 EAST GOLF CLUB LANGKAWI FAIR N LAGENDA PARK 3RD AVE A MACY’S SHOPPING MALL L B T T T T T S S S S T T T S JALAN BUKIT MALUT EAGLE SQUARE T S Y A S S A I R R R L R L E 2ND AVE N A A E L I L O N T D A I E W G T N E T E V B R W E A I S C T L B V S T SEATTLE 1ST AVE S THE WESTIN LANGKAWI PINE JALAN KEDAWANG T SYMPHORESONYRT & SPA PIKE PLACE MARKET PIKE T T WESTERN AVE Y S T T UNION S SI A S WATERFRONT R C ALASKAN WAY SENE UNIVE CRUISE SHIP TERMINAL SPRING S UNWIND REFRESH Recharge with our Heavenly® Bed and Heavenly® Bath, Seasonal Tastes is an all day dining restaurant serving high-speed Internet access, refreshment center and other essential amenities for a fulfilling stay, available in each of our 201 contemporary guestrooms, suites and 20 villas.
    [Show full text]
  • International Law in the Courts of the Straits Settlements
    International Law in the Courts of the Straits Settlements Kevin YL Tan1 I. INTRODUCTION When the British colony of the Straits Settlements – comprising Penang, Malacca and Singapore – was legally created in 1824, there existed only a Court of Judicature for Prince of Wales Island (Penang). This Court had been established in 1807 by what is commonly called the First Charter of Justice2 and its jurisdiction did not extend to the territories of Malacca and Singapore. It was only in 1826 that a Second Charter of Justice3 was issued, establishing a Court of Judicature for Prince of Wales Island, Singapore, and Malacca. The Court of Judicature had the jurisdiction that was a cross between that of a country court and a high court in England and was presided over by a Recorder. The Court was based in Penang, with the Recorder going on circuit but later moved to Singapore when the latter outstripped Penang in commercial and strategic importance. In 1867, the Straits Settlements became a Crown Colony and its administration was transferred from Bengal to the Colonial Office in London. With this significant change, the Court of Judicature was upgraded to a superior court of record, thus becoming the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements. Like most other colonial courts, the Straits Settlements Supreme Court had both original 1 Of the Board of Editors; LLB (Hons) (NUS); LLM, JSD (Yale). Adjunct Professor, Centre for International Law & Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore; Adjunct Professor, S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University. 2 Letters Patent Establishing the Court of Judicature on the Prince of Wales Island, Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • No Basis for Kedah to Claim Raw Water Charges from Penang
    12th August 2017 PRESS STATEMENT by Dato’ Ir. Jaseni Maidinsa, Chief Executive Officer, PBA Holdings Bhd (PBAHB) and Perbadanan Bekalan Air Pulau Pinang Sdn Bhd (PBAPP) SUNGAI MUDA: NO BASIS FOR KEDAH TO CLAIM RAW WATER CHARGES FROM PENANG. PBAPP abstracts raw water from Sungai Muda in Penang territory. Sungai Muda is a river that flows naturally through Penang. Kedah is not pumping raw water to Penang. Penang has abstracted raw water without charge from Sungai Muda for 44 years because there is no agreement, contract or mention of charges. PENANG, Saturday (12/8/2017): There is no legal, historical or geographical basis for Kedah to claim that it is losing revenue for failing to impose raw water charges on Penang for abstracting raw water from Sungai Muda. On 31/7/2017 and 1/8/2017, various newspapers and online media published news reports quoting the Laporan Ketua Audit Negara 2016 – Kedah Siri 1 as stating that “water charges that were not imposed had caused the Kedah State Government to lose revenue.” It appears that Kedah’s claims are based on the premise that Sungai Muda is located only in Kedah, as noted in the report. The premise that Sungai Muda is located exclusively in Kedah is incorrect. History, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), a Federal Law, State Enactments by Penang and Kedah, and geography reflect the fact that Sungai Muda flows naturally through Penang territory. SUNGAI MUDA: NO BASIS FOR KEDAH TO CLAIM RAW WATER CHARGES FROM PENANG. | Page 1 of 5 Historical Perspective According to the 1869 treaty which was signed between Britain and Siam (Thailand), the “original” state boundary that separated Penang and Kedah was a 30.5km stretch of the northern bank of Sungai Muda.
    [Show full text]