tags - Sinar Daily

InvestKL, an agency under MITI says the investments included six well-known multinational corporations (MNCs) from the US, the UK, China, and Australia.

Chief Minister of Melaka Datuk Seri Sulaiman Md Ali (right) with Senior Exco of Investment, Industry, Entrepreneur Development and Cooperatives Datuk Seri Ab Rauf Yusoh at the Third Conference, First Term of the 15th Melaka State Legislative Assembly (DUN) today. - Bernama Photo

Health Minister Khairy Jamaluddin at the launching of the first central oncology laboratory for clinical trials in Malaysia. - BERNAMA

Ismail Sabri also said that the implementation of the 5G network could also lead to further development of the 5G infrastructure and improvement of its network coverage. - Bernama Photo

A man buys a newspaper with front page news of Sri Lanka's president-elect Ranil Wikeramasinghe at a newsstand in Colombo on July 21, 2022. - (Photo by ARUN SANKAR / AFP)

US President Joe Biden delivers remarks on climate change and clean energy at Brayton Point Power Station on July 20, 2022 in Somerset, Massachusetts. - (Photo by SCOTT EISEN / AFP)

The ad-supported subscription will be in addition to the three options already available, the cheapest being $10 per month in the United States. Photo: AFP FILE PIX

Annuar said political stability is actually vital to lure investors to the country and ensure a sufficient supply of all goods. Photo: BERNAMA

Ismail Sabri said Malaysia will buy wheat and wheat-related products from Turkiye and also explore reverse investment opportunities related to food products in the republic. Photo: BERNAMA ANKARA, July 8 -- Prime Minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob spoke at a press conference today with Malaysian journalists to inform the outcomes of his four-day official working visit to Turkiye. Also present was Foreign Minister Datuk Seri Sarifuddin Abdullah (left). --fotoBERNAMA (2022) COPYRIGHT RESERVED

Lin was charged with deceiving a man in connection with online betting and a non-existent investment involving RM58,029.53 in 2016.