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Jiu hu forced to spend billions because PAP refuse to pay more for their water.

syed putra

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The Straits Times logo


Malaysia to build $1.5b reservoirs, water treatment plants to boost Johor’s self-sufficiency​

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion.

The Pontian dam in south-west Johor, one of the state's water infrastructure. PHOTO: SYARIKAT AIR JOHOR
Zunaira Saieed

Zunaira Saieed
UPDATED Mar 06, 2025, 07:06 PM


KUALA LUMPUR – Malaysia is pumping more than RM5 billion (S$1.5 billion) into building three reservoirs and three water treatment plants in Johor, as the state aims to be self-sufficient in treated water within five years amid growing population and industrial needs.

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion. They form part of the Malaysian government’s Zero Dependency project to reduce the amount of treated water imported from Singapore, said Mr Mohamad Fazli Mohamad Salleh, Johor’s state executive councillor for works, transportation and infrastructure.

The trio of reservoirs will be paired with the new treatment plants, expected to cost RM3.5 billion, with a total capacity of 890 million litres a day (MLD), said Mr Fazli. They will boost Johor’s treated water capacity by 41 per cent to 3,061 MLD, from 2,171 MLD.
The Straits Times logo

Malaysia to build $1.5b reservoirs, water treatment plants to boost Johor’s self-sufficiency​

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion.

The Pontian dam in south-west Johor, one of the state's water infrastructure. PHOTO: SYARIKAT AIR JOHOR
Zunaira Saieed

Zunaira Saieed
UPDATED Mar 06, 2025, 07:06 PM
KUALA LUMPUR – Malaysia is pumping more than RM5 billion (S$1.5 billion) into building three reservoirs and three water treatment plants in Johor, as the state aims to be self-sufficient in treated water within five years amid growing population and industrial needs.
The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion. They form part of the Malaysian government’s Zero Dependency project to reduce the amount of treated water imported from Singapore, said Mr Mohamad Fazli Mohamad Salleh, Johor’s state executive councillor for works, transportation and infrastructure.
The trio of reservoirs will be paired with the new treatment plants, expected to cost RM3.5 billion, with a total capacity of 890 million litres a day (MLD), said Mr Fazli. They will boost Johor’s treated water capacity by 41 per cent to 3,061 MLD, from 2,171 MLD.
 
Knn
They want to build data centre.
Want to build semi con.
All these needed a lot of resources like electric and water.

So how ??
 
The Straits Times logo


Malaysia to build $1.5b reservoirs, water treatment plants to boost Johor’s self-sufficiency​

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion.

The Pontian dam in south-west Johor, one of the state's water infrastructure. PHOTO: SYARIKAT AIR JOHOR
Zunaira Saieed

Zunaira Saieed
UPDATED Mar 06, 2025, 07:06 PM


KUALA LUMPUR – Malaysia is pumping more than RM5 billion (S$1.5 billion) into building three reservoirs and three water treatment plants in Johor, as the state aims to be self-sufficient in treated water within five years amid growing population and industrial needs.

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion. They form part of the Malaysian government’s Zero Dependency project to reduce the amount of treated water imported from Singapore, said Mr Mohamad Fazli Mohamad Salleh, Johor’s state executive councillor for works, transportation and infrastructure.

The trio of reservoirs will be paired with the new treatment plants, expected to cost RM3.5 billion, with a total capacity of 890 million litres a day (MLD), said Mr Fazli. They will boost Johor’s treated water capacity by 41 per cent to 3,061 MLD, from 2,171 MLD.
The Straits Times logo

Malaysia to build $1.5b reservoirs, water treatment plants to boost Johor’s self-sufficiency​

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion.

The Pontian dam in south-west Johor, one of the state's water infrastructure. PHOTO: SYARIKAT AIR JOHOR
Zunaira Saieed

Zunaira Saieed

UPDATED Mar 06, 2025, 07:06 PM
KUALA LUMPUR – Malaysia is pumping more than RM5 billion (S$1.5 billion) into building three reservoirs and three water treatment plants in Johor, as the state aims to be self-sufficient in treated water within five years amid growing population and industrial needs.

The reservoirs, to be built around the basins of three rivers, are expected to cost more than RM1.5 billion. They form part of the Malaysian government’s Zero Dependency project to reduce the amount of treated water imported from Singapore, said Mr Mohamad Fazli Mohamad Salleh, Johor’s state executive councillor for works, transportation and infrastructure.
The trio of reservoirs will be paired with the new treatment plants, expected to cost RM3.5 billion, with a total capacity of 890 million litres a day (MLD), said Mr Fazli. They will boost Johor’s treated water capacity by 41 per cent to 3,061 MLD, from 2,171 MLD.



Matland is already taking advantage of singapore by paying too low for treated water and they know it, that's why Matland does NOT want to review raw water rate with Singapore, otherwise to be fair, Matland should pay Sg a lot more for treated water.
 
Matland is already taking advantage of singapore by paying too low for treated water and they know it, that's why Matland does NOT want to review raw water rate with Singapore, otherwise to be fair, Matland should pay Sg a lot more for treated water.
What rubbish. PAP refuse to negotiate. Saying the date for negotiation already passed.
It's typical PAP. They already got the island and Malay Land for free. Now want free water also. It's in the blood.
 
Johor has so much free water.
All these years the flood water they get is enough to last for generation.
All they need to do is to direct all these water into a reservoir.

They can do a lot of things. But they refuse to.
 
Johor has so much free water.
All these years the flood water they get is enough to last for generation.
All they need to do is to direct all these water into a reservoir.

They can do a lot of things. But they refuse to.
Sinkie got ponding issue. PAP can start first
 
Of course pass negotiation date already.
If jihu turn off the tap, you think Saf under Lawrence Wond dare to fly their F15 in ?
 
 Trump and the then Prince of Wales inspecting the Guard of Honour during the Ceremonial Welcome at Buckingham Palace

Trump last came for a state visit in 2019, when Charles was Prince of Wales. Victoria Jones/PA images

The king has a tricky diplomatic role to play in inviting Trump for a state visit

Published: March 6, 2025 2.28pm GMT
Francesca Jackson, Lancaster University



As monarch, King Charles III is bound by constitutional convention to remain politically neutral. But that hasn’t stopped the UK government from deploying the king to advance its foreign policy agenda.

During their inaugural meeting, Keir Starmer presented Donald Trump with a letter from the king, inviting the president for a “truly historic” and “unprecedented” second state visit to the UK and a visit to the monarch’s private Balmoral residence.

Later that week, the government arranged for the king to meet Volodymyr Zelensky at the royal countryside retreat of Sandringham, to show support for the Ukrainian leader following his disastrous meeting with Trump.

The government is walking a tightrope: it wants to avoid tariffs from Trump, while continuing to support Zelensky and Ukraine. And it is using the king to help it do so.
 

Malaysia king's health ‘significantly improved’ after treatment: PM Anwar​

Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar’s conservative treatment “appears effective” but his condition requires monitoring, said Anwar who met the king in Bahrain.


Malaysia king's health ‘significantly improved’ after treatment: PM Anwar

Malaysia king met PM Anwar in Bahrain on Feb 19, 2025. (Photo: Facebook/Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar)
21 Feb 2025 12:09PM (Updated: 21 Feb 2025 02:33PM)
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Read a summary of this article on FAST.


FAST
MANAMA, Bahrain: The health of Malaysia’s king Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar has significantly improved after receiving treatment abroad, according to Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim.

Anwar, who met the king, 66, twice during the prime minister's official visit to Bahrain, also confirmed on Thursday (Feb 20) that Sultan Ibrahim will return to Malaysia on Friday.
 

Malaysia king's health ‘significantly improved’ after treatment: PM Anwar​

Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar’s conservative treatment “appears effective” but his condition requires monitoring, said Anwar who met the king in Bahrain.


Malaysia king's health ‘significantly improved’ after treatment: PM Anwar's health ‘significantly improved’ after treatment: PM Anwar

Malaysia king met PM Anwar in Bahrain on Feb 19, 2025. (Photo: Facebook/Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar)
21 Feb 2025 12:09PM (Updated: 21 Feb 2025 02:33PM)
BookmarkShare

Read a summary of this article on FAST.


FAST
MANAMA, Bahrain: The health of Malaysia’s king Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar has significantly improved after receiving treatment abroad, according to Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim.

Anwar, who met the king, 66, twice during the prime minister's official visit to Bahrain, also confirmed on Thursday (Feb 20) that Sultan Ibrahim will return to Malaysia on Friday.
Local hospital no class meh?
 
 Trump and the then Prince of Wales inspecting the Guard of Honour during the Ceremonial Welcome at Buckingham Palace

Trump last came for a state visit in 2019, when Charles was Prince of Wales. Victoria Jones/PA images

The king has a tricky diplomatic role to play in inviting Trump for a state visit

Published: March 6, 2025 2.28pm GMT
Francesca Jackson, Lancaster University



As monarch, King Charles III is bound by constitutional convention to remain politically neutral. But that hasn’t stopped the UK government from deploying the king to advance its foreign policy agenda.

During their inaugural meeting, Keir Starmer presented Donald Trump with a letter from the king, inviting the president for a “truly historic” and “unprecedented” second state visit to the UK and a visit to the monarch’s private Balmoral residence.

Later that week, the government arranged for the king to meet Volodymyr Zelensky at the royal countryside retreat of Sandringham, to show support for the Ukrainian leader following his disastrous meeting with Trump.

The government is walking a tightrope: it wants to avoid tariffs from Trump, while continuing to support Zelensky and Ukraine. And it is using the king to help it do so.
Trump will fuck the king for speaking to zelensky.
 

Trump Team Is Pivoting to No Pain, No Gain as Economic Message​



President Donald Trump during a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the US Capitol in Washington, DC, on Tuesday.

President Donald Trump during a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the US Capitol in Washington, DC, on Tuesday.
Photographer: Win McNamee/Getty Images/Bloomberg
By Skylar Woodhouse and Josh Wingrove
8 March 2025 at 8:00 PM SGT
Save
Translate

Takeaways NEW​

President Donald Trump campaigned on a promise to cure what he said was an ailing US economy. Little more than a month into his second term, he’s starting to hint that the treatment might hurt.

The administration is still lavishing Americans with visions of a golden age to come. Yet in the course of a madcap week – which saw a flurry of tariffs and reversals, sparking a global trade war and a sharp stock-market decline – the tone changed a bit.
Have a confidential tip for our reporters? Get in Touch
 

China’s consumer inflation turns negative for the first time in 13 months​

PUBLISHED SAT, MAR 8 202510:32 PM EST
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Sam Meredith@IN/SAMUELMEREDITH@SMEREDITH19
WATCH LIVE
KEY POINTS
  • China’s national consumer price index (CPI) in February fell into negative territory for the first time since January last year, according to data published Sunday by the National Bureau of Statistics.
  • It comes as investors continue to look for signs that Beijing’s stimulus measures can help to boost the country’s struggling economic recovery.
  • Econmists say China’s growth target of around 5% this year may be challenging to achieve, particularly amid an escalating trade dispute with U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration.
YANTAI, CHINA - MARCH  06: Aerial view of self-propelled jack-up wind power installation platform Huaxia Honghu 01 after being delivered at CIMC Raffles' Yantai construction base on March 6, 2025 in Yantai, Shandong Province of China. (Photo by Tang Ke/VCG via Getty Images)

Aerial view of self-propelled jack-up wind power installation platform “Huaxia Honghu 01” after being delivered at CIMC Raffles’ Yantai construction base on March 6, 2025 in Yantai, Shandong Province of China.
Vcg | Visual China Group | Getty Images
China’s national consumer price index (CPI) in February fell into negative territory for the first time since January last year, weighed down by a decline in food, tobacco and alcohol prices.

The CPI declined by 0.7% last month from a year earlier, data published Sunday by China’s National Bureau of Statistics showed, reversing a year-on-year gain of 0.5% in January.


The reading missed estimates of an annualized contraction of 0.5%, according to a Reuters poll of economists.

China’s CPI in February fell 0.2% on a monthly basis, meanwhile, compared to a rise of 0.7% in January.

The data comes as investors continue to look for signs that Beijing’s stimulus measures can help to boost the country’s economic recovery.

China on Wednesday set its GDP target for 2025 at “around 5%” and laid out plans to stabilize economic growth by propping up domestic demand.

Beijing also revised down its annual consumer price inflation target to “around 2%” — the lowest in more than two decades — from 3% or higher in prior years, according to the Asia Society Policy Institute.
 
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