Sabah News Flash – 28 October 2016
IN THE NEWS – Sabah Master Plan Launched – Cultural Exchange a Factor – More Destinations with Air Services – Visit Tambunan 2017
IN THE NEWS – Sabah Master Plan Launched – Cultural Exchange a Factor – More Destinations with Air Services – Visit Tambunan 2017
IN THE NEWS – No Increase in University Fees – Likas Bay Beach Clean-Up – FDAM Seeking Assistance – Budget for Increased Broadband Services
IN THE NEWS – 19th Hospitality Fiesta on November 5-6 – Color Coding of Semporna Tourist Boats – Government Servants Reminded: Service to the People
IN THE NEWS – AirAsia Flights Cancelled – WiFi Soon to be Available on ETS – Call for More Organ Donors – Gamuda Plans for more Projects in Sabah
IN THE NEWS – KKIA Registers Double-Digit Growth-Journalism Training Workshop-World Sight Day 2016 Celebration – Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Booklets
IN THE NEWS – SOS Eyeing Local Hospitals for Treatment – HK Students Join Coral Planting – Malaysia-Hong Kong-Macau Business Links Promoted
IN THE NEWS – Integrity of Civil Servants – Project REAL (Rural English for All) – Food truck park sites – Sabah Pan Borneo Highway Project
IN THE NEWS – Invest in Property – Nurses Choose Work Outside Malaysia – Sabah for World’s First Bio-Butanol Plant – National Sports Day
IN THE NEWS – Free WiFi in Kota Kinabalu – National Doctor’s Day – Tigerair Taiwan is terminating Flights to Kota Kinabalu.
IN THE NEWS – Sabah Popular in China – Facon Fair – Fr Cosmas to Mark 40 Years of Priesthood – Pilgrimage to the Holy Doors in Sabah
Diverse Project Investors are being attracted to Kota Kinabalu due to Asian Pac Holdings, a Malaysian real estate developer, which allows two premier shopping destinations to enjoy their fame. Imago shopping mall and KK Times Square are best known around KK. Click here to read more.
WWF-Malaysia they are committed to look after the survival of the elephants and other endangered wildlife. In order to do this, it was suggested that the Sabah government will allocate funds to hire and train more rangers