What kind of country is Malaysia? What is it like to choose Malaysia for overseas labor service?

What kind of country is Malaysia?

Urban infrastructure. Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia and my first stop there. This is the largest city in Malaysia, with a population of about 1.8 million in the urban area, and about 8 million people in the urban area. Taking a bus from the airport to the city, about 50 kilometers away, costs 12 ringgit (Malaysian currency). The exchange rate with the RMB is about 1:1.6. 12 ringgit is equivalent to about 19 yuan. The price is medium. level.

The most famous landmark building in the city is the Petronas Towers, also known as the Twin Towers, with a height of 452 meters. When it was completed in 1998, it was the tallest building in the world at that time. Secondly, the Kuala Lumpur Tower is 421 meters high. Although it is not as high as the Petronas Twin Towers, it is the highest point in the city because it is a freshly ground coffee mountain with an altitude of nearly 100 meters.

Kuala Lumpur ranks among the first-tier cities in the world in the 2018 global city rankings, and its tourism industry is also relatively developed. It ranks 10th in the world among the cities that attract most tourists from the outside. But I think it is not as lively as the first-tier cities in China. The buildings in Kuala Lumpur have Chinese oriental colors and Western design styles. They are smart and simple and elegant. However, there are very few high-rise buildings in the suburbs. Real-time traffic conditions It is also relatively poor, with most provincial and national highways having two lanes.

Chinese-style ancient architecture. Being on the road in Malaysia sometimes gives me the illusion that I am on a fake study abroad trip! Familiar faces can be seen everywhere, with yellowish skin and black eyes, faces that are no different from ours, and many of them speak the language of our motherland! There are many streets and communities with Chinese characteristics, and the signs are all in Chinese. In Malaysia, the Chinese are the second hero, and they still preserve the Chinese heritage

When you come to Malaysia, the biggest feeling is that going abroad is like not studying abroad. The rich Chinese culture is displayed everywhere here. Malaysia is a country with diverse cultures. For example, in Penang, one moment you are in Guangdong, the next you are in Fujian, the next moment you are in India, and then you are in the UK. The intersection of diverse ethnic groups and diverse religions and cultures combined to form Nanyang's "Dazahui" culture and art.

Malacca in southern Malaysia is an area where Chinese people live together. Red lanterns are hung everywhere, and Chinese-run B&Bs, restaurants and specialty snacks are on the streets, and Chinese in Fujian and Cantonese dialects are spoken. There are also many Chinese-style houses here, and the streets and communities built in ancient times are still intact today.

Among the many cities in Malaysia, Penang must be the city with the strongest Chinese flavor. Penang is located in the northwest region of Malaysia. A large part of the large number of Chinese laborers provided by the British went to Penang, and the Chinese labor force also brought one's culture and art to a city and carried it forward.

Nowadays, there are Chinese people everywhere on the streets of Penang, and they mostly speak Cantonese, Teochew, and Hokkien. Back then, China made a great contribution to a city. Today, both the wealthy Bo Bo District and the slums of Shiqiao retain traces of Chinese culture and art. Malaysia retains a complete Chinese curriculum system.

You can see the shadow of compatriots from our motherland all over the world. Due to long-term living overseas, a problem will occur: assimilation. For example, in Thailand, the total number of Chinese is very large, making it the country with the highest concentration of Chinese overseas. Due to the large population, Chinese people have continued to marry and have children in Thailand. Over time, the Chinese people have gradually been assimilated. Basically, they can’t even speak Chinese. Daily communication uses either Thai characters or English, and few can speak authentic Chinese.