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Over 30 Rohingya caught arriving in Malaysia by boat in January: police

By Reuters Staff 2 Min Read KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) - More than 30 Rohingya people, believed to have fled a refugee camp in Indonesia, were caught arriving in Malaysia by boat last month, the Malaysian police said on Sunday. The Rohingyas, mostly women, boarded a boat from Tanjung Balai in Indonesia and landed in Selangor, on the west coast of Malaysia on Jan. 6, police said. Seeking refuge, Muslim Rohingya have for years boarded boats fleeing persecution in Myanmar and refugee camps in Bangladesh, some taking the dangerous option of travelling with people-smugglers to Southeast Asia. Malaysia does not recognise refugee status, but the Muslim-majority country is a favoured destination for Rohingyas seeking a better life.

Over 30 Rohingyas caught arriving in Malaysia by boat in Jan, police say

More than 30 Rohingya people, believed to have fled a refugee camp in Indonesia, were caught arriving in Malaysia by boat last month, the Malaysian police said on Sunday. The Rohingyas, mostly women, boarded a boat from Tanjung Balai in Indonesia and landed in Selangor, on the west coast of Malaysia on Jan. 6, police said. Seeking refuge, Muslim Rohingya have for years boarded

Over 30 Rohingya caught arriving in Malaysia by boat in January - police

Immigration: Here s How You Can Apply To Enter Or Exit Malaysia s Borders

The MyTravel Pass You will require the MyTravel Pass to enter or exit the country, but application is actually quite easy. Head over to their website [HERE]. Select your category. Fill in your personal information, then submit. You will receive a notification in your email. Families split across the Malaysian-Singaporean border were reunited. Who is eligible? Crossing the border for travel and leisure is still not allowed though, so you must have a good reason for doing so. These are the people who can apply to cross the borders: Legal residents of Singapore who need to make single-entry trips for business and official purposes in Malaysia.

Fugitive Broken Tooth may be hiding in Malaysia, says report

Fugitive ‘Broken Tooth’ may be hiding in Malaysia, says report FMT Reporters © Provided by Free Malaysia Today Wan Kuok Koi (centre) being driven away from the Macau prison by two unidentified men on Dec 1, 2012. The Australian and US authorities are also probing into Wan’s alleged illicit activities. (AFP pic) PETALING JAYA: A Chinese triad boss, Wan Kuok Koi, is believed to be hiding out and continuing his operations in Malaysia, according to a report in Singapore’s The Straits Times. The 65-year-old gangster, better known as Broken Tooth, is believed to be wanted by the Malaysian police since Oct 16 last year for alleged  gangsterism and fraud involving RM6 million.

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