KDN plans to utilise vacant quarters under the Education Ministry (MOE) nationwide to accommodate PDRM personnel starting early next year.
: The Home Ministry plans to utilise vacant quarters under the Education Ministry nationwide to accommodate Royal Malaysia Police personnel starting early next year.
“During a Cabinet meeting, it was reported that MOE has 17,000 unoccupied teacher quarters, while the police face a shortage of about 9,000 housing units.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Afghanistan Education Ministry visit proves M’sia’s education system is recognisedKUALA LUMPUR: The visit to the Ministry of Education (MOE) by a delegation from the Afghanistan Education Ministry highlights the recognition of Malay...
Read more »
Afghanistan's Education Ministry experiences modern Islamic nation’s education systemSINGAPORE: Labubu has taken the world by storm. The cheeky character from blind box giant Pop Mart went viral after K-pop star Lisa from Blackpink posted photos of a Labubu charm on her bag in April.
Read more »
Amid scrutiny, MOE says presented Malaysia’s inclusive education policies, especially on gender rights, to Afghan delegationPUTRAJAYA, Nov 21 — A recent visit by a delegation from Afghanistan’s Education Ministry to Malaysia’s Ministry of Education (MOE) is part of an effort to support...
Read more »
Education Ministry to introduce new preschool curriculum with bilingual focus by 2026The retired actor was also disqualified from holding or obtaining all classes of driving licences for five years.
Read more »
Education Ministry rolls out flood readiness plan for schools as monsoon loomsNIBONG TEBAL, Nov 16 — The Ministry of Education (MOE) has prepared a Flood Disaster Management Guide for educational institutions to deal with the Northeast Monsoon (MTL), which...
Read more »
Higher Education Ministry will let police investigate case of four students arrested with ganjaSINGAPORE: There is no way to sugar-coat this: 2024 has been a bad year for restaurants in Singapore. Chefs and owners who were predicting a tough year have found the going worse than they had dreaded.
Read more »