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Today 10:51 PM #1
tipsyinvestor
Junior Member
<DL class=userinfo_extra><DT>Join Date <DD>Jul 2008 </DD><DT>Posts <DD>16 </DD></DL>
[h=2]Not only S'poreans are having FT problems , Malaysians too are talking about[/h]
tipsyinvestor

Junior Member
<DL class=userinfo_extra><DT>Join Date <DD>Jul 2008 </DD><DT>Posts <DD>16 </DD></DL>
[h=2]Not only S'poreans are having FT problems , Malaysians too are talking about[/h]
http://www.thesundaily.my/news/449431
Posted on 29 July 2012 - 08:08pm
Husna Yusop
[email protected]
KUALA LUMPUR (July 29, 2012): At least 30 locations in the Klang Valley, including residential areas and commercial centres, are 'conquered' by foreigners, according to studies conducted by the International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM).
Some of these places are so highly populated by foreigners that they are known as Cambodian village, Achehnese village, Myanmar market, mini Jakarta or African condominium compared to their original names.
The faces of Indonesians, Bangladeshis, Cambodians, Vietnamese, Myanmars, Nepalese, Chinese and Africans are becoming more familiar in restaurants, shopping centres, factories and ports, Berita Harian said in an exclusive report today.
In some localities, it said, foreigners outnumbered the locals, making it look like they were being conquered by the outsiders who also monopolised business premises such as grocery stores, markets, food outlets and barber shops.
Posted on 29 July 2012 - 08:08pm
Husna Yusop
[email protected]
KUALA LUMPUR (July 29, 2012): At least 30 locations in the Klang Valley, including residential areas and commercial centres, are 'conquered' by foreigners, according to studies conducted by the International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM).
Some of these places are so highly populated by foreigners that they are known as Cambodian village, Achehnese village, Myanmar market, mini Jakarta or African condominium compared to their original names.
The faces of Indonesians, Bangladeshis, Cambodians, Vietnamese, Myanmars, Nepalese, Chinese and Africans are becoming more familiar in restaurants, shopping centres, factories and ports, Berita Harian said in an exclusive report today.
In some localities, it said, foreigners outnumbered the locals, making it look like they were being conquered by the outsiders who also monopolised business premises such as grocery stores, markets, food outlets and barber shops.