
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
thestar.com.my | Hazlin Hassan |Stania Puspawardhani |Fatimah Mujibah
KUALA LUMPUR/JAKARTA/SINGAPORE: For months, 19-year-old Noah (not his real name) from Malaysia had been researching how to study marine biology in the United States: Looking into visa rules, work opportunities and internships. But in April, he gave up on his dream. “I had my heart set on Hawaii – some people call it the Disneyland for marine scientists,” he told The Straits Times.
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3 weeks ago |
thestar.com.my | Hazlin Hassan |Stania Puspawardhani |Fatimah Mujibah
KUALA LUMPUR/JAKARTA/SINGAPORE: For months, 19-year-old Noah (not his real name) from Malaysia had been researching how to study marine biology in the United States: looking into visa rules, work opportunities and internships. But in April, he gave up on his dream. “I had my heart set on Hawaii – some people call it the Disneyland for marine scientists,” he told The Straits Times.
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3 weeks ago |
straitstimes.com | Hazlin Hassan |Stania Puspawardhani |Fatimah Mujibah
KUALA LUMPUR/JAKARTA/SINGAPORE – For months, 19-year-old Noah (not his real name) from Malaysia had been researching how to study marine biology in the United States: looking into visa rules, work opportunities and internships. But in April, he gave up on his dream. “I had my heart set on Hawaii – some people call it the Disneyland for marine scientists,” he told The Straits Times.
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3 weeks ago |
straitstimes.com | Philip Wen |Lu Wei Hoong |Stania Puspawardhani |Joyce Lim
BANGKOK - Factory workers in Muar, known for its abundant high-quality rubberwood sourced from end-of-life-cycle rubber plantations, are working speedily to polish ready-to-assemble furniture pieces and arranging them into flat-pack boxes. The hive of activity in the coastal town in north-western Johor, Malaysia’s biggest furniture manufacturing hub, belies the confluence of pain points that are contributing to an undercurrent of foreboding and gloom.
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3 weeks ago |
straitstimes.com | Stania Puspawardhani
JAKARTA - Whoosh. Clank. The steady rhythm of printing presses once echoed through the vast recesses of Jakarta’s Dutch colonial-era money-printing factory, redolent of ink and paper, history and tradition. Fast forward to today, and the soundscape has shifted: Laughter spills from cosy cafes, lively chatter buzzes as shoppers dart in and out of boutiques, and the sound of music draws curious onlookers to the courtyard space as local band members tune their instruments before a performance.
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