Is Malaysia religiously extreme asks tourists after DBKL's signboard actions
Tourism Minister Datuk Seri Tiong King Sing criticized Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) for enforcing actions against Chinese-language signboards, warning it damages Malaysia’s image as a multicultural nation. Tiong stated that such moves raise doubts about Malaysia’s inclusivity among tourists, with some questioning if the country is racist or religiously extreme. He urged DBKL to prioritize community-benefiting initiatives, like infrastructure improvements, instead of projecting an authoritarian image. Tiong emphasized that multiculturalism is Malaysia’s strength, especially as it prepares to chair Asean in 2025, calling for unity and progress over divisive racial and religious issues to enhance global competitiveness.
Read More News on Business News Malaysia
Read More News on Business News Malaysia
Tech giants push space data centers as AI solution, but critics warn of massive costs,…
Malaysia Aviation Group plans to use Khazanah Nasional funds to expand its aircraft fleet by…
In February, the US trade deficit grew to USD57.3 billion, less than expected, with increases…
Public Investment Bank values MTT Shipping and Logistics Berhad at RM1.23, citing a 10x PER…
VS Industry Bhd faces substantial losses in the Philippines due to supply chain disruptions and…
Trump fires Attorney General Pam Bondi, appoints Todd Blanche interim chief; Democrats welcome move, citing…
This website uses cookies.