Melaka Makes U-Turn Decision To Not Open Up For Domestic Tourism Come 1 October therakyatpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from therakyatpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MELAKA: Businesses at iconic Jonker Walk here which have closed because of Covid-19 will return once the historic city starts welcoming tourists again, a member of the attraction's management committee says.
Hyatt Place Melaka Gateway set to open in 2019 eturbonews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eturbonews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MELAKA: The owner of Jonker Walk s wantan mee stall has tested negative for Covid-19, refuting rumours that he shared the same fate as his 54-year-old wife who died due to the pandemic.
Kota Melaka MP Khoo Poay Tiong said that he visited the owner to express his condolences on Tuesday (May 25), and said that the man was saddened by the false news about him. The stall owner is still alive and he is currently mourning the death of his wife. He has appealed to certain individuals to stop spreading inaccurate information, he said after a visit to the man s house at Bukit Cina here.
IT’S a mega project touted to lure in RM100bil of investments over the next 15 years and has been flaunted as a “game changer”, but locals are more wary than thrilled about the Melaka Waterfront Economic Zone (M-WEZ).
Chief Minister Datuk Seri Sulaiman Md Ali, who launched the plan recently, said the zone stretching from Sungai Udang to Umbai, covering 33km of the state’s coastline, would involve the reclamation of 10,117.14ha from the sea, an area the size of about 15,000 football fields.
M-WEZ, a key part of the state’s Melakaku Jaya 2035 Strategic Plan, would encompass a harbourfront commercial area, a smart logistic hub, a digital satellite township, a central eco-business park and a trade nucleus township, and is expected to contribute 5% to the state’s GDP.