Capital of malaysia

KUALA LUMPUR: President Joko Widodo on Thursday (Jun 8) said that he appreciated the commitment of Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim to strengthening the protection of Indonesian migrants working in the country. “Pak Anwar and I have agreed on a specific bilateral mechanism to solve the problems faced by the Indonesian migrant workers in Malaysia,” he said during a joint press conference with Mr Anwar at the Seri Perdana Complex in Putrajaya after a closed-door meeting between the two. Mr Widodo added that the mechanism also intended to address issues such as rights to education for Indonesian migrant children. In a joint statement issued after the press conference, both Mr Widodo and Mr Anwar acknowledged the commitment of both parties to improve the protection of basic rights, welfare, and the livelihood of all Indonesian migrant workers in Malaysia. According to a report by the Star, there are 399,827 Indonesian foreign workers in Malaysia in the manufacturing, construction, services, agriculture, domestic workers, mining, and quarrying sectors as of January this year. Mr Widodo arrived in Malaysia for a two-day working trip on Wednesday. He was in Singapore before that where he spoke at Ecosperity Week, an annual conference on sustainable development. According to the joint statement, both Mr Widodo and Mr Anwar encouraged one another to continue to iron out any impediments in facilitating the employment of domestic workers in Malaysia. Malaysia’s Human Resource M...

Match the Country with Its Hemisphere Quiz Peninsular Malaysia is dominated by its mountainous core, which consists of a number of roughly parallel mountain ranges aligned north-south. The most prominent of these is the East Malaysia is an elongated strip of land approximately 700 miles (1,125 km) long with a maximum width of about 170 miles (275 km). The coastline of 1,400 miles (2,250 km) is paralleled inland by a 900-mile (l,450-km) boundary with Kalimantan. For most of its length, the relief consists of three topographic features. The first is the flat coastal plain. In Sarawak, where the coastline is regular, the plain averages 20 to 40 miles (30 to 60 km) in width, while in Sabah, where the coastline is rugged and deeply indented, it is only 10 to 20 miles (15 to 30 km) wide. Inland from the coastal plain is the second topographic feature, the hill-and-valley region. Elevations there generally are less than 1,000 feet (300 metres), but isolated groups of hills reach heights of 2,500 feet (750 metres) or more. The Get a Britannica Premium subscription and gain access to exclusive content. Drainage Peninsular Malaysia is drained by an intricate system of rivers and streams. The longest river—the As in Peninsular Malaysia, the drainage pattern of East Malaysia is set by the interior highlands, which also form the watershed between Malaysia and Indonesia. The rivers, also Soils The soils of both portions of Malaysia have been exposed for a long period of time to intense ...

For a modestly sized city, Looking for a glitzy, metropolitan experience? Maybe a glimpse of the city’s historical roots as you sample some of the best-tasting dishes in the world on a dime? There are many adventures to be had in Here are some of the best things to do in Kuala Lumpur to get you off on a running start. Discover the world's most intriguing experiences with our weekly newsletter delivered straight to your inbox. 1. Go on a culinary escapade at Lot 10 Hutong It’s not an exaggeration – KLites live to eat. Malaysian food is a beautiful amalgamation of Malay, Chinese and Indian cuisine that offers endless variety, all delicious. Head to Detour: For excellent Indian cuisine, stop by nasi lemak and laksa noodles. For street eats, go to Jalan Alor, where chicken wings at 4. Experience the local art scene at the city’s independent galleries See how traditional folk art meets modern design, find that one-of-a-kind memento to take home with you, chat with local artists, watch a performance, or get hands-on at a workshop – the KL art scene is meant to be experienced intimately. Local Tip: The quickest way to see what’s happening in these spaces is via their Instagram pages. Some locations may be less accessible via public transport; in that case, call a Grab (the local equivalent of Uber). 5. Let loose and party at Changkat Bukit Bintang As the sun sets over the city, Kuala Lumpur’s premier party spot comes to life with bright lights and thumping music. Old Shanghai is ...

All capital cities have their importance to each country in one way or another. Capital cities are often home to parliament, the highest courts of justice, and all important leaders of the nation. Kabul is the capital of Afghanistan. It is also the largest city with over 4.4 million people and its only city with over 1 million people. Thanks to rapid urbanization, Kabul has become the 75th largest city globally. Kabul is also one of the world's highest capitals, sitting at 5,873 feet above sea level. Yerevan became the capital of Armenia since the independence of the First Republic of Armenia in 1918. It serves as the country's administrative, cultural, and industrial center. The population is approximately 1.1 million, making it Armenia's largest city. In 2012, the capital was named the 2012 Azerbaijan's capital is Baku. With a population of over 3.1 million people in its urban area and over 5.1 million in its metro area, Baku is the largest city in Azerbaijan and the Caspian Sea and the Caucasus region. Azerbaijan's capital is also the lowest-lying capital globally, sitting at 28 meters (92 feet) below sea level. Manama is the capital and largest city of Bahrain. The name is derived from the Arabic word al-Manãma, which means "the place of rest" or "the place of dreams." Manama is home to about 157,000 people and is often referred to as a cosmopolitan city due to being a hub for migrants and migrants workers. In 1971, Dhaka was declared the capital of Bangladesh by Artic...

Kuala Lumpur, the Capital of Malaysia and one of the largest cities in Asia, is a bustling city which offers plenty to do for everyone. You could visit the iconic Petronas Towers, get lost in Chinatown, or take in some nature by exploring the Botanical Gardens and Bird Park. Kuala Lumpur — or KL, as the locals call it — is so big and has so much to offer that you could probably spend a lifetime exploring it and still find daily surprises within the city. However, if you find yourself in this modern city, it would be a shame if you didn’t take the time to check out some of the other amazing places that mainland Malaysia has to offer. Here, you will find the best neighboring places to take a day trip to while getting out of the big city and exploring beautiful Malaysia. 1. Batu Caves Source: Sean Pavone / shutterstock Batu Caves Batu Caves is the easiest destination to get to on our list and can be reached in a short time, either by car or train since it is only about 13 kilometers outside of the city. The caves are free to enter but be prepared for a little exercise; the entrance is located at the top of 272 stairs. The limestone caves consist of three large caverns as well as several smaller caves off the main rooms. Inside the caves, there are several Hindu shrines and Swamis to view, and outside of the caves, there is a giant statue of Lord Murgan. If you are lucky enough to go on a clear day, you will get a great view of the KL skyline from atop the stairs. Recommended ...

Interactive map of Kuala Lumpur in English and local language with borders, major railway and highway nets. Our app is created for: • Take a look at the capital of Malaysia; • Interact with the map; • Share the location with a link; • Build the map of Kuala Lumpur into your web resource with HTML code. HTML code contains iframe with the map positioned to any place on the Earth you choose. The given link works in the Standard map layer, but you can switch it to the Transport one on your own to see the place closely, with railways and highways in two languages (local and English). The World Map acts as a representation of the Earth but from a flattened perspective. Use this interactive map to help you discover more about each country and territory all around the globe. Our app works from any browser on any device. All processes run on our servers so no need for any registrations or install any software. Our app is a virtual instrument powered by Explore the Earth with our browser-based World Map app which is a 2D projection of the Earth containing continents, oceans, large islands, and archipelagos, as well as the country’s locations and major cities with their names in local languages, border lines, and major transport nets. Use the World Map app to see your current location, accurate coordinates, and the major railway and highway nets on your own, to share it with others with a link, or build it into your web resource with HTML code. The World Map acts as a representation ...

Heavy clashes and artillery fire erupted across Sudan's capital Khartoum on Sunday and residents reported air strikes soon after the end of a 24-hour ceasefire that had brought a brief lull to eight weeks of fighting between rival military factions. Witnesses said the fighting between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) was some of the heaviest for weeks, and included ground battles in the densely populated neighbourhood of Haj Youssef in Bahri, one of three adjoining cities, along with Khartoum and Omdurman, that make up the capital around the confluence of the River Nile. Just after the ceasefire expired at 6am (0400 GMT) witnesses said clashes and artillery fire resumed in the north of Omdurman. They also reported clashes in southern and central Khartoum, and in Shambat along the Nile in Bahri up to the strategic Halfiya bridge, which crosses to Omdurman. "The truce made us relax a bit, but the war and fear are returning today," said Musab Saleh, a 38-year-old resident of southern Khartoum. War between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) broke out on April 15 over tensions linked to an internationally backed plan for a transition towards civilian rule. The conflict has displaced more than 1.9 million people, triggering a major humanitarian crisis that threatens to spill across a volatile region. Fighting has been concentrated in the capital, much of which has become a war zone plagued by looting and clashes. But unrest has a...