It's true that we Malaysian don't face extreme weather condition that may caused natural disaster but during rainy season, much of the northern and eastern peninsular Malaysia will face flood up to twice a year. This flooding will caused mud to fill the house after the flood stop. The flooding have been increasing in frequency and places affected in recent year. For the Monarchy, if they're not a Head King of Malaysia known as Yang di-Pertuan Agong, they'll be a member of the Ruler Council and Ruler of their very own State. 9 Monarch with 7 Sultan, 1 Yang di-Pertuan Besar and 1 King. For the State that doesn't have any Monarch, they will be represented by Yang dipertua Negeri sometime called as Governor in English in the Ruler Council. This Yang dipertua Negeri will be chosen by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong from the candidate provided by State Assembly to represented their own State usually chosen among the former Chief Minister.
Thanks for sharing! It is really interesting to learn about how it works in Malaysia from an actual Malaysian. But it is very complicated too, and also very unique!
Please be carefull if u learn and know about Malaysia.. because u can loved and miss this country.. this country so harmony, peace and most tolerance place in the world..
Malaysia allows 116 countries’ people visa-free to visit, while the maximum number of days allowed for each visit without visa is varied for each country. It can be no limit, 15 days, 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, 120 days, 150 days, 180 days or 360 days. For majority, it’s 90 days. In your case, Belarus 🇧🇾 got 30 days😊 Feel free to visit Malaysia 🇲🇾 anytime you want. We always welcome 🤗 friendly, warm, polite and respectful people like you to come and visit our country😎
My advise to you once you know and Come visit Malaysia which give you unforgettable memories experience during visiting Malaysia feel experience eat Malaysia local food as our song to know Malaysia is to Malaysia truly Asia.
In addition to Standard Malay (Johoreans, Selangorians, Kuala Lumpurians and Malaccans speak Standard Malay based on Malaccan-Johorean dialect), the Malaysian Malays also spoke a number of distinct and mutually unintelligible variants (usually called dialects but in linguistic terms it is more like closely related languages) that is; - Kelantanese (part of a wider Kelantan-Patani dialect continuum): around 2 million speakers - Kedahan (which includes Penang and Perlisian varieties): around 3.1 million speakers - Terengganuan: around 1 million speakers - Negeri Sembilanese: around 700,000 speakers - Sarawakian: around 900,000 speakers - Pahangese: at most about 700,000 native speakers (not all Pahang Malays are ethnically Pahangese, some are Terengganuans (mainly as fishermen on the coasts of Pahang), Negeri Sembilanese (in some villages and towns near Negeri Sembilan), Kelantanese (in Merapoh) and Kedahans working in FELDA plantations), this excludes Malaynized communities of Mandailing, Kerinci, Rawa, and Javanese descent. - Perakian: at most around 1 million, although like Pahang, not all Malays in Perak are ethnically Perakian. Those who live in the northernmost parts of Perak are ethnically Patani Malays that speak Reman, those who live in the coastal regions of Perak are dominated by Kedahans, meanwhile in the southernmost regions of Perak such as in Muallim are dominated by Selangor Malays. Not to mention Perak is also home to a large number of Bugis, Banjar, Javanese, Mandailing, Rawa, Kerinci and Talu minorities which have largely been Malaynized. - Reman: at most around 400,000 speakers, it is an offshoot of Kelantan-Patani with strong influences from neighbouring Kedahan and Perakian varieties. - Brunei: possibly around 200,000 speakers in Malaysia - Tiomanese (the smallest group, native to Tioman Island of Pahang and some islands in northeastern Johor): around 2,000 speakers Not all speakers of Malayic languages are classified as Malays, there are several Malayic languages which are not considered Malay such as: - Temuan: spoken by 23,000 people - Jakun: spoken by 30,000 people - Duano': spoken by 4,000 Orang Kuala people. - Seletar: spoken by 1,200 Seletar people - Kanaq: spoken by 250 Kanaq people - Kedayan: spoken by several hundred thousand Kedayans of Sabah and Sarawak Besides those languages, there is also a number of Malay-based creoles and pidgins such as: - Sabah Malay: around 3 million speakers as their first, second or third languages - Baba: spoken by Chinese Peranakan community - Chitty: spoken by Chitty (Tamil Peranakan) community - Cocos: spoken by 4,000 Cocos Malay community that migrated from Cocos (Keeling) Islands to Sabah in the 60s and 70s. - Judeo-Malay: it is unknown if it is a fully fledged language or not, but Penang's Jews used to write Malay in Hebrew characters.
1957 was when Malaya gained independence; 1963 was when Malaysia was formed when the Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak as well as Singapore joined Malaya to form Malaysia. Singapore left the federation in 1965.
As for the politic, it's complicated. So, in 2018 the Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition that consist of four component party comprises Bersatu, Keadilan (PKR), Amanah and Democratic Action Party (DAP) win the 2018 General Election. They elected our former Prime Minister from 1981-2003 and Chairman of Bersatu at that time, Mahathir as the new Prime Minister in 2018. After that a controversy floated around about some kind of agreement between him and Pakatan Harapan where he need to be Prime Minister for only a certain period of time so that Anwar Ibrahim, leader of Pakatan Harapan and President of PKR can succeed him but in 2020 Mahathir immediately resign as Prime Minister causing a power vacuum. So the King as provided by constitution should choose a new Prime Minister from the Member of Parliament that have the majority support from the rest of the Parliament. The thing is, after this Bersatu broke into two faction, first the supporter of Mahathir and second those that criticized him for resigning as Prime Minister. Those that criticized Mahathir approached Muhyiddin, the President of Bersatu to be the new Prime Minister so that Bersatu could grow it's influenced. After that, they immediately make a deal with PAS and BN coalition to support Muhyiddin as the new Prime Minister. Meanwhile Mahathir and his supporter were not happy with Muhyiddin and his supporter decision to make a deal with BN specifically one of it's component party known as UMNO. Muhyiddin gain total control of Bersatu and became it's Chairman and President with Mahathir and his supporter broke out of Bersatu and form a new party known as Pejuang, a political party independent from Pakatan Harapan and BN coalition. Some of Keadilan's Member of Parliament also give their vote and support to Muhyiddin as the new Prime Minister. Keadilan later will sack them of their party membership in Keadilan and they'll join Bersatu. Muhyiddin immediately broke out of Pakatan Harapan coalition and form a new coalition known as Perikatan Nasional (PN) with PAS. PN together with BN manage to have enough Member of Parliament support to gain the King's consent to form a new government with Muhyiddin as the new Prime Minister. Pakatan Harapan considered Bersatu and Pejuang as both traitor to the Pakatan Harapan coalition with Mahathir resign as Prime Minister without consultation from Pakatan Harapan and it's existing component party causing them to lost the grip of power while Bersatu being an opportunist colliding with PAS and BN to gain power in the midst of the power vacuum. But after that, Muhyiddin new government faces growing dissatisfaction from BN component party UMNO as they complained that they have majority vote compared to PN in the new government, so the Prime Minister should came from UMNO not PN. So, Muhyiddin representing PN made a new agreement with BN to allowed Ismail Sabri, the Vice President of UMNO who have a closed relationship with Muhyiddin, to be the new Prime Minister as a compromised to UMNO.
Oh wow! It really has been complicated! Thank you for sharing so many details, if not for you I don't think I would find so much information. So which power is in power right now - Ismail Sabri? Or someone else already? Is he popular?
@@SeagulltheExplorer Sorry for the late reply. Yeah, still Ismail Sabri. I would say he is in the middle, not to popular but kind of okay. There's a lot of talk about General Election here but many a worried about monsoon season and for the political party, they're worried about their chance of winning considering the current situation.
Malaysia has a pleasant climate all year round and most tourists and foreigners are welcome, just wear casual clothes, travel lightheartedly and enjoy healthy spicy food. With music, dancing, lights, and alcoholic beverages until you're exhausted, enjoy a delicious, lively, restful sleep, pamper yourself, and wake up stress-free.
@@Luffy10.22 Hope I can visit both India and Malaysia soin and will meet people from both countries. Thanks for sharing your experience, it gives me even more motivation to plan my trips in the future.
Might be late to comment but. Kuching is the capital city of Sarawak Borneo and that's where the cat statue is. Because "Kuching" means "Cat" in the Malaysian Language.
OMG ....not this funny guy agin...😂 its a fake video story....this guy not visit to malaysia how can hee know about malaysia😂😂😂....malaysia the best coutry asia like a new york city las vegas👍😁....
It's true that we Malaysian don't face extreme weather condition that may caused natural disaster but during rainy season, much of the northern and eastern peninsular Malaysia will face flood up to twice a year. This flooding will caused mud to fill the house after the flood stop. The flooding have been increasing in frequency and places affected in recent year. For the Monarchy, if they're not a Head King of Malaysia known as Yang di-Pertuan Agong, they'll be a member of the Ruler Council and Ruler of their very own State. 9 Monarch with 7 Sultan, 1 Yang di-Pertuan Besar and 1 King. For the State that doesn't have any Monarch, they will be represented by Yang dipertua Negeri sometime called as Governor in English in the Ruler Council. This Yang dipertua Negeri will be chosen by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong from the candidate provided by State Assembly to represented their own State usually chosen among the former Chief Minister.
Thanks for sharing! It is really interesting to learn about how it works in Malaysia from an actual Malaysian. But it is very complicated too, and also very unique!
Please be carefull if u learn and know about Malaysia.. because u can loved and miss this country.. this country so harmony, peace and most tolerance place in the world..
Thank you for the kind warning! I will try to be realy careful. :)
Rafflesias are not only native to Borneo Island. We do have them in the peninsular as well.
Ah, thank you for the clarification!
Malaysia allows 116 countries’ people visa-free to visit, while the maximum number of days allowed for each visit without visa is varied for each country. It can be no limit, 15 days, 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, 120 days, 150 days, 180 days or 360 days. For majority, it’s 90 days. In your case, Belarus 🇧🇾 got 30 days😊
Feel free to visit Malaysia 🇲🇾 anytime you want. We always welcome 🤗 friendly, warm, polite and respectful people like you to come and visit our country😎
My advise to you once you know and Come visit Malaysia which give you unforgettable memories experience during visiting Malaysia feel experience eat Malaysia local food as our song to know Malaysia is to Malaysia truly Asia.
Thank you! I hope I can visit the country soon!
In addition to Standard Malay (Johoreans, Selangorians, Kuala Lumpurians and Malaccans speak Standard Malay based on Malaccan-Johorean dialect), the Malaysian Malays also spoke a number of distinct and mutually unintelligible variants (usually called dialects but in linguistic terms it is more like closely related languages) that is;
- Kelantanese (part of a wider Kelantan-Patani dialect continuum): around 2 million speakers
- Kedahan (which includes Penang and Perlisian varieties): around 3.1 million speakers
- Terengganuan: around 1 million speakers
- Negeri Sembilanese: around 700,000 speakers
- Sarawakian: around 900,000 speakers
- Pahangese: at most about 700,000 native speakers (not all Pahang Malays are ethnically Pahangese, some are Terengganuans (mainly as fishermen on the coasts of Pahang), Negeri Sembilanese (in some villages and towns near Negeri Sembilan), Kelantanese (in Merapoh) and Kedahans working in FELDA plantations), this excludes Malaynized communities of Mandailing, Kerinci, Rawa, and Javanese descent.
- Perakian: at most around 1 million, although like Pahang, not all Malays in Perak are ethnically Perakian. Those who live in the northernmost parts of Perak are ethnically Patani Malays that speak Reman, those who live in the coastal regions of Perak are dominated by Kedahans, meanwhile in the southernmost regions of Perak such as in Muallim are dominated by Selangor Malays. Not to mention Perak is also home to a large number of Bugis, Banjar, Javanese, Mandailing, Rawa, Kerinci and Talu minorities which have largely been Malaynized.
- Reman: at most around 400,000 speakers, it is an offshoot of Kelantan-Patani with strong influences from neighbouring Kedahan and Perakian varieties.
- Brunei: possibly around 200,000 speakers in Malaysia
- Tiomanese (the smallest group, native to Tioman Island of Pahang and some islands in northeastern Johor): around 2,000 speakers
Not all speakers of Malayic languages are classified as Malays, there are several Malayic languages which are not considered Malay such as:
- Temuan: spoken by 23,000 people
- Jakun: spoken by 30,000 people
- Duano': spoken by 4,000 Orang Kuala people.
- Seletar: spoken by 1,200 Seletar people
- Kanaq: spoken by 250 Kanaq people
- Kedayan: spoken by several hundred thousand Kedayans of Sabah and Sarawak
Besides those languages, there is also a number of Malay-based creoles and pidgins such as:
- Sabah Malay: around 3 million speakers as their first, second or third languages
- Baba: spoken by Chinese Peranakan community
- Chitty: spoken by Chitty (Tamil Peranakan) community
- Cocos: spoken by 4,000 Cocos Malay community that migrated from Cocos (Keeling) Islands to Sabah in the 60s and 70s.
- Judeo-Malay: it is unknown if it is a fully fledged language or not, but Penang's Jews used to write Malay in Hebrew characters.
1957 was when Malaya gained independence; 1963 was when Malaysia was formed when the Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak as well as Singapore joined Malaya to form Malaysia. Singapore left the federation in 1965.
Thanks for the clarifications!
As for the politic, it's complicated. So, in 2018 the Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition that consist of four component party comprises Bersatu, Keadilan (PKR), Amanah and Democratic Action Party (DAP) win the 2018 General Election. They elected our former Prime Minister from 1981-2003 and Chairman of Bersatu at that time, Mahathir as the new Prime Minister in 2018.
After that a controversy floated around about some kind of agreement between him and Pakatan Harapan where he need to be Prime Minister for only a certain period of time so that Anwar Ibrahim, leader of Pakatan Harapan and President of PKR can succeed him but in 2020 Mahathir immediately resign as Prime Minister causing a power vacuum. So the King as provided by constitution should choose a new Prime Minister from the Member of Parliament that have the majority support from the rest of the Parliament.
The thing is, after this Bersatu broke into two faction, first the supporter of Mahathir and second those that criticized him for resigning as Prime Minister. Those that criticized Mahathir approached Muhyiddin, the President of Bersatu to be the new Prime Minister so that Bersatu could grow it's influenced. After that, they immediately make a deal with PAS and BN coalition to support Muhyiddin as the new Prime Minister. Meanwhile Mahathir and his supporter were not happy with Muhyiddin and his supporter decision to make a deal with BN specifically one of it's component party known as UMNO. Muhyiddin gain total control of Bersatu and became it's Chairman and President with Mahathir and his supporter broke out of Bersatu and form a new party known as Pejuang, a political party independent from Pakatan Harapan and BN coalition. Some of Keadilan's Member of Parliament also give their vote and support to Muhyiddin as the new Prime Minister. Keadilan later will sack them of their party membership in Keadilan and they'll join Bersatu.
Muhyiddin immediately broke out of Pakatan Harapan coalition and form a new coalition known as Perikatan Nasional (PN) with PAS. PN together with BN manage to have enough Member of Parliament support to gain the King's consent to form a new government with Muhyiddin as the new Prime Minister. Pakatan Harapan considered Bersatu and Pejuang as both traitor to the Pakatan Harapan coalition with Mahathir resign as Prime Minister without consultation from Pakatan Harapan and it's existing component party causing them to lost the grip of power while Bersatu being an opportunist colliding with PAS and BN to gain power in the midst of the power vacuum.
But after that, Muhyiddin new government faces growing dissatisfaction from BN component party UMNO as they complained that they have majority vote compared to PN in the new government, so the Prime Minister should came from UMNO not PN. So, Muhyiddin representing PN made a new agreement with BN to allowed Ismail Sabri, the Vice President of UMNO who have a closed relationship with Muhyiddin, to be the new Prime Minister as a compromised to UMNO.
Oh wow! It really has been complicated! Thank you for sharing so many details, if not for you I don't think I would find so much information. So which power is in power right now - Ismail Sabri? Or someone else already? Is he popular?
@@SeagulltheExplorer Sorry for the late reply. Yeah, still Ismail Sabri. I would say he is in the middle, not to popular but kind of okay. There's a lot of talk about General Election here but many a worried about monsoon season and for the political party, they're worried about their chance of winning considering the current situation.
@@SeagulltheExplorer the world&one asian. 9-monarchy inmalay.
Malaysia has a pleasant climate all year round and most tourists and foreigners are welcome, just wear casual clothes, travel lightheartedly and enjoy healthy spicy food. With music, dancing, lights, and alcoholic beverages until you're exhausted, enjoy a delicious, lively, restful sleep, pamper yourself, and wake up stress-free.
Hy from malaysia 🥰
Hi there!
My gf is from Malaysia
And they are really good people
That's great! I haven't met any Malaysian people yet, I hope I will have a chance.
@@SeagulltheExplorer sounds good ..
As i m from India(north side) .. i only meet a few Malaysian .. and had a nice talking with them !!
@@Luffy10.22 Hope I can visit both India and Malaysia soin and will meet people from both countries.
Thanks for sharing your experience, it gives me even more motivation to plan my trips in the future.
Might be late to comment but. Kuching is the capital city of Sarawak Borneo and that's where the cat statue is. Because "Kuching" means "Cat" in the Malaysian Language.
No, it's not late.
I haven't been to Malaysia yet, so now I know where to go to find the statue! Thank you!
Your welcome
there's a cat beach in Penang...
Great! Is it just a name or are there a lot of cats?
@@SeagulltheExplorer it's a cat sanctuary, so definitely there's lots of cat... hehe...
please react on 36 best places to visit in india by tripoto
you will get two videos react on both first react on new one
Thanks! I will check it out!
OMG ....not this funny guy agin...😂 its a fake video story....this guy not visit to malaysia how can hee know about malaysia😂😂😂....malaysia the best coutry asia like a new york city las vegas👍😁....
90 days not 30 😊
I rechecked, it is 30 days. Only if something changed from the Malaysian side.
Maybe varies for Eastern European nations. Malaysia allow 90 days for most Western European nations.
people from North America gets 90 days while visiting Malaysia...