Which city do Malaysian immigrants prefer?

It is necessary to know something about life in Malaysia, especially Malaysia, before emigrating, so as not to be ignorant of the local situation at that time. The following is published by KaoNet, welcome to read!

1. Which city do Malaysian immigrants prefer?

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Located at the intersection of Klang River and Omai River, it covers an area of 244 square kilometers and has a population of about 1.5 million. It is 408km from Penang in the north, 395km from Singapore in the south and 43km from Port Klang in the west. 1857, Ah Loy Yap, the leader of China (1837- 1885) led his companions to discover tin mines here, and began to call China people to mine. Soon, an early mining town was established. 100 years later, Kuala Lumpur's position became increasingly important and gradually developed to today's scale. 1957, Malaya became the federal capital of Malaya when it became independent. 1February, 975, Kuala Lumpur broke away from Selangor, was divided into federal territory, and was confirmed as the capital of Malaysia. In 200 1 year, the Malaysian government moved its administrative center to Putrajaya, and Kuala Lumpur remained the political, economic, commercial and cultural center of Malaysia. The main attractions in the city are the Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur TV Tower, Lakeside Park, Hu Jihua Park, National Museum, National Zoo, Independence Square and Tianhou Palace, which attract a large number of domestic and foreign tourists every year.

Malacca (Malacca)

Malacca is the oldest city in Malaysia, which was built in 1403. It was once the capital of Malacca, the hub of East-West trade and the center of Islam. Since16th century, it has been occupied by Portugal, Holland and Britain. Joined Malaysia after World War II. The calendar is closely linked with China. Zheng He made seven voyages to the Western Ocean and made five stops in Malacca. Traditional industries are agriculture and commerce. In recent years, the government has attached great importance to the development of tourism and industry. There is a deep-water wharf in the northwest suburb of the city 13km by the sea. Yashahan Mountain in the suburb is the birthplace of rubber planting in Malaysia. Malacca's handicrafts are also famous.

Zhenghe Temple, formerly known as Baoshan Pavilion, was built in 1795 by a local Chinese leader to commemorate Zhenghe's visit to Malacca. Bukit china is the place where Zheng He and his entourage were stationed. Some members of Zheng He's team settled there and married local witches. Their descendants are called "Nyonya" in the local area, and today they still retain the traditional customs and life etiquette of China people. Bukit china is the oldest Malaysian garden, covering an area of about 43 hectares, and about12,500 Chinese ancestors have been buried.

Dutch Red Mansion and Church, located on the bank of Malacca, built at 1650, is the oldest Dutch-style building in Southeast Asia. It used to be the residence of the governor of Malacca, the Netherlands, and later changed to the municipal government. Now it is the Malacca Museum. The collection includes historical relics from Malaysia, Portugal, the Netherlands and Britain, as well as traditional wedding dresses from China and Malaysia.

Mount St. Paul, also known as "Flag Raising Mountain in Malacca", was named after St. Francis built St. Paul's Church School on this mountain in 1548. Pastor Saint Francis then went to China and Japan to preach, and died in China on 1552. The next year, his relics were transported to Malacca and buried in St. Paul's church. /kloc-At the beginning of the 7th century, Portugal and the Netherlands competed for Malacca, and the buildings on the mountain were destroyed by war. Mount St. Paul overlooks the Straits of Malacca.

Penang (Ploupenan)

Penang is located in the northwest of Malaysia Peninsula, which means "Penang" in Malay, with a land area of 103 1 square kilometer, and most residents are Chinese. Penang was originally a dependency of Sudan in Kedah. In 1786, it was forcibly ceded by Francis Lino of the British East India Company and incorporated into the Strait Colony. The established city was named Georgetown. Later, Georgetown quickly became one of the major ports in the east.

Penang is known as the "Oriental Pearl", with developed tourism and commerce. At the same time, Penang also enjoys the title of "Oriental Silicon Island" because many electronic companies from all over the world gather here to set up factories. Penang also has about 55,000 hectares of land to grow crops, mainly oil palm, rubber and fruit. 13.5km Penang Bridge connects Penang and Malaysia Peninsula, and it is also the longest cross-sea bridge in Southeast Asia and the fourth longest in the world.

JohorBahru

Johor Bahru, the capital of Johor, is located in the south of Johor, the southern gateway of Malaysia Peninsula, with a narrow Johor Strait between it and Singapore, which is the only passage between Malaysia and Singapore. Johor Bahru is the political and economic center of Johor, with many commercial and shopping centers.

Kuching

Kuching is the capital of Sarawak, also known as "Cat City". In August, 1 0988 was upgraded to a city, which was divided into two cities, with the south city dominated by Chinese and the north city dominated by Malays. The urban area is 508.54 square kilometers and the population is 500,000. Kuching is located in the west of Sarawak, across Jiang Nanan, about 35 kilometers from the coast. Old and new buildings alternate in the city, with criss-crossing rivers and canals and long green waters. It is also called "water capital" during the shuttle between ships loaded with rubber, coconut and pepper. The tall houses along the banks of the river are the characteristics of Kuching.

Residents in Kuching mainly engaged in the production of wood carvings, pottery, textiles, shells and decorations. To the east is the new industrial zone, 4 kilometers downstream of the river is Danakinti New Port, and there is an international airport in the suburbs. Kuching is rich in historical heritage, and there are three museums in the city, namely Sarawak Museum, Dunlhasa Museum and Sarawak Museum. Sarawak Museum is one of the museums in Southeast Asia.

2. Why is Malaysia suitable for China people?

1. Malaysia is close to China. It takes about six and a half hours from Beijing to Tianma, and only about five hours from Shanghai, which is quite convenient.

2. Malay and China are in the same time zone, there is no time difference, and they are also convenient friends who often run on both sides.

There is no immigration supervisor in Malaysia, which provides convenience for many friends, and they can go for leisure once or twice a year.

4. You can prepare for the entrance examination for overseas Chinese students. Malaysia has a high quality of education, a good living environment and no immigration supervision, which is very convenient. Just go within the specified time before the exam.

If a person has a Malaysian red card, his family can apply for a visit visa for a period ranging from six months to two years.

6. A child born in Malaysia, whose father has Malay PR, can automatically acquire Malaysian nationality regardless of his mother's status. Malay children can receive bilingual education in international classes of primary and secondary schools in China without examination.

7. Enjoy the same medical treatment as local residents, with a 95% rebate.

8. The Chinese population accounts for 20%-30% of Malaysia's total population. Meanwhile, Malaysia is also a tourist country. There are more and more China tourists visiting Malaysia every year, and many Malaysian locals can also speak Mandarin (shopping, traveling and life can be unimpeded).

9. Holding the Malaysian Red Card (PR) can work in the local area, or make investments such as doing business and buying a house (you can borrow money to buy a house).