Cklamovski ada sebab panggil Hong Wan, Eldstal

i-CATS, Naico to ink landmark MoU at LIMA 2025 to propel S’wak into regional aerospace hub

i-CATS University College and Naico Malaysia will sign an MoU at LIMA 2025 to develop Sarawak as a regional aerospace and satellite technology hub. This aligns with national and state development blueprints and aims to create education pipelines, talent programs, and research capabilities. The collaboration will establish an aerospace faculty, a technology center, and an academy, offering programs in aerospace engineering, satellite systems, avionics, and aircraft maintenance, boosting Malaysia's technological sovereignty and economic opportunities.

Lembu seludup dari Thailand berisiko bawa maut

MMEA: Beting Patinggi Ali, Miri waters safe, secure despite CCG presence

The Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) assures Sarawak's maritime community that waters off Miri, including Luconia Shoals, are safe despite the China Coast Guard's presence. No aggressive actions against local fishermen have been reported, unlike incidents in neighboring countries. MMEA Director Mohd Khairi Abd Aziz emphasized Malaysia's commitment to defensive diplomacy and denied claims of removing a Malaysian flag from Luconia Shoals, calling such claims unfounded and misleading. He reaffirmed Malaysia's claim over Luconia Shoals within its Exclusive Economic Zone and urged the fishing community to disregard unverified information.

ACS Sibu marks Mother’s Day with celebration of faith, unity and gratitude

The Association of Churches in Sarawak (ACS), Sibu Branch, celebrated Mother's Day with an interdenominational event hosted by the Roman Catholic Church. Archdeacon Jose Jol Endru, ACS Sibu chairman, highlighted the importance of mothers in shaping Christian values. The event featured prayers, songs, performances, and gifts for mothers, fostering unity among Anglican, Catholic, Methodist, and BEM churches. The celebration honored mothers' roles in families and spiritual growth.

Sarawak’s first private zoo to open in Bau as part of Tasik Biru Resort City

Sarawak's first privately-owned zoo is planned for Bau within Tasik Biru Resort City, expected to open in three years. Tecktonic & Sons Holdings Sdn Bhd is awaiting licensing from Sarawak Forestry Corporation, confident in their application. Inspired by zoos in Vietnam and Thailand, the RM30 million project will feature tigers, lions, giraffes, and other animals. The zoo is part of a larger integrated resort development aiming to transform Bau into a tourist destination.

Peniaga tidak konsisten punca MyKiosk terbiar

Pertahan nilai kemanusiaan

Tested positive for Covid-19? No quarantine, no check-in — here’s what to do now

As of May 1, 2025, Malaysia has revoked the declaration of all areas as infected, marking a shift away from emergency pandemic measures for COVID-19. While active cases have seen a slight increase, experts attribute this to waning immunity, increased travel, and reduced testing, assuring the situation remains under control. Individuals testing positive are no longer required to undergo Home Surveillance Orders or report through MySejahtera. Most new infections present mild symptoms, similar to URTI, due to vaccinations and acquired immunity. However, those with weakened immune systems, particularly the elderly, are advised to seek medical attention.

Sanctions no more? Syria’s war-torn economy braces for life after Assad

Former US President Donald Trump announced plans to lift sanctions on Syria, potentially prompting other nations to follow suit. Syria's economy, ravaged by 14 years of civil war, is estimated at US$21 billion, comparable to smaller nations like Albania and Armenia. The economy has shrunk significantly, with over 90% of the population living in poverty. The Syrian pound's value has plummeted, and the central bank recently appointed its first female governor, Maysaa Sabrine, who is working towards a unified exchange rate.

Nasa study reveals deep-seated reason moon’s two faces look so different

NASA's Grail mission reveals why the moon's two sides look so different. Data suggests the moon's interior is asymmetrical, with the nearside warmer and more geologically active due to ancient volcanism. This volcanism likely caused radioactive elements to concentrate on the nearside, leading to the formation of vast plains (mare) while the farside remains rugged. The nearside mantle is estimated to be 100-200°C hotter than the farside, potentially due to radioactive decay of elements like thorium and titanium.

‘Best coach in the world’: Brazil legends welcome Ancelotti but warn deeper issues remain

Carlo Ancelotti, one of the world's most successful football managers, will take over as Brazil's national team coach after leaving Real Madrid. Former Brazilian players expressed optimism about Ancelotti's ability to improve the team's performance with his experience and discipline, highlighting his impressive track record of winning titles in Europe's top leagues and the Champions League. However, they also cautioned that his arrival won't solve underlying structural issues within Brazilian football. Ancelotti's appointment follows a period of instability with multiple coaching changes since Tite's departure in 2022. Brazil currently sits fourth in World Cup qualifying.

Sri Lanka’s ‘commando farmers’ battle salt to save farms, food supply

In Sri Lanka, a Special Task Force commando unit is tackling the growing problem of saltwater intrusion on farmland due to climate change. Officer Sameera Dilshan leads a team reclaiming abandoned rice paddies in Katukurunda by implementing the 'sorjan' method. This involves digging ponds for rice and fish farming, surrounded by salt-tolerant coconut trees and embankments for other crops. The project aims to improve food security and demonstrate a climate-resilient farming system, addressing the global issue of saltwater contamination affecting cultivable land.

In Johannesburg’s poorest township, a private school plants seeds of freedom and future

In Alexandra township, Johannesburg, Kgololo Academy offers a stark contrast to the overcrowded, under-resourced state schools. With small class sizes, dedicated teachers, and a focus on individual attention, the independent primary school provides a high-quality education. Founded by Waahida Tolbert-Mbatha and her husband, a township native whose life was transformed by an American teacher, the academy aims to empower children through education and break the cycle of poverty. The school emphasizes personalized learning, addressing individual student needs and ensuring every child feels seen and supported.

Dengue, chikungunya creeping into Europe as climate warms, study warns

Dengue and chikungunya, transmitted by tiger mosquitoes, are becoming endemic in Europe due to global warming. A new study in the Lancet Planetary Health journal reveals increased outbreak frequency and severity since 2010, linked to rising temperatures. While Europe saw over 300 dengue cases in 2024, a significant increase, researchers warn that under worst-case climate scenarios, outbreaks could increase fivefold by 2060. Wealthier areas report more cases, suggesting underreporting in poorer regions. The study highlights Europe's transition to an endemic state for these diseases, previously confined to tropical regions.

Ungu cipta sejarah buat konsert orkestra di KLCC

Tikam anak lelaki: Guru dirujuk ke Hospital Bahagia

Saya harap penantian berakhir – Ibu pramugari MH17

Ekonomi Malaysia dijangka perlahan pada suku pertama

Jumpa harimau, laluan berselut tidak gugat semangat didik Orang Asli