What did you learn after you went to Malaysia?

1. Primary schools learn three languages, Chinese Malay and English. There is no winter and summer vacation on holidays, but there is a fixed holiday of about two weeks. Parents are not too worried about their children's study. They learn a lot, but the pressure is very small.

2. The pace of life is slow. In Klang Klang, many stores (except convenience stores) have not opened in the morning 1 1, and the pace of doing things is much slower than that in China.

There are many undeveloped scenic spots. Mermaid Island has super beautiful seascape and fairyland on earth, but it takes three hours to get to the island by bus and boat. But it was the only day in the family that 10 people agreed was the most worthwhile.

4. But Malay policy is very oppressive to Chinese, and tourism is OK.

5. Consumption is not high. Even living in an apartment at the foot of the twin towers, ten people living in two family suites, only spent RM 2256 in four days. However, eating in KLCC is relatively expensive, especially Chinese food.

6. Watsons abroad is really my favorite place to go. Olay and L 'Oreal are both very cheap, and both have activities. For example, the special price of a small white bottle is only about 80 RMB before the weekend (domestic double eleven 1 10), and L 'Oreal Centella asiatica 130ml is only 80 RMB (domestic double eleven 280, which I didn't pay attention to, is still much more expensive than Malai, so I want to buy it when I come back). Estee Lauder at the airport is even cheaper than KLCC.

7. Genting's outlets are also very cheap. A pair of shoes that my brother likes is discounted in 960 yuan, which is about 300 cheaper than the domestic 1200+.

8. Many Singaporeans will come to Malaysia for shopping on weekends, because things in Malaysia are much cheaper than those in Singapore, and they will fill the trunk.

9. Malaysian law allows Muslims to marry four wives, provided that they can prove that they have the financial ability to support several wives. When marrying a new person, the first wife must agree. But there are not many families that are really polygamous.

10. In Malaysia, if you directly ask where the toilet is, the locals will definitely look at you strangely. If you want to go to the toilet, you can ask, "Where can I sing?" You are sure to get the answer you want.

1 1. It is best to bring toilet paper when going to the toilet in Malaysia, because there may be a long water pipe in their toilet, and you can use it to "wash and brush" after going to the toilet, so the ground of their public toilets is often wet. If you are not used to it, bring some paper with you.

12. Some sockets in hotels in Malaysia are different from those in China. You'd better buy an adapter before going, which can be bought for tens of dollars.

13. The price in Malaysia is very cheap. A liter of gasoline is about 2 yuan RMB, which is similar to water. An avocado is almost 6 yuan RMB; 500 grams of bread is about RMB 7.2 yuan; Each bottle of mineral water is RMB in 2.5 yuan, and a small bottle of Coca-Cola is RMB in 4 yuan.

14. The bird's nest in Malaysia is very good, with few impurities, smooth taste and good quality, but you can buy some to take back.

15. Most restaurants in Kuala Lumpur have halal certification. Including McDonald's, KFC and Burger King.

16. Most supermarkets in Kuala Lumpur are halal by default, and other things that are not halal (wine, pork) will be arranged in a separate corner.

17. Couriers in Kuala Lumpur and most parts of West Malaysia don't work on weekends.

18. Most people in Malaysia use Taobao to shop.

19. Kuala Lumpur has special policy support, and our domestic water is free.

20. There are many businesses selling cotton-padded jackets and down jackets in Kuala Lumpur shopping malls. (Although it is summer all the year round)

2 1. Kuala Lumpur is a multicultural city, where not only Malays and Chinese, but also many people from all over the world live.

How to apply for a Malaysian red card?

Malaysia Red Card (MyPR) introduces Malaysian immigrants based on immigration laws and regulations 1959/63. Any foreign citizen who is granted permanent resident status will be granted an entry permit and a red identity card (MyPR). Permanent resident status is indefinite and valid for life, which will exempt all visa requirements for entry and permanent residence in Malaysia. A red card is equivalent to a Malaysian ID card (similar to an American green card)!

Advantages of Malaysian red card (permanent residence):

1 You don't have to give up your China status, and you can travel to and from Malaysia without a visa for life.

Let children receive the best quality education plan in Malaysia, because Malaysia enjoys the British education system.

Canada has high application conditions for investment immigrants, the United States has high risks, the United Kingdom has a high investment amount, and Singapore has a low success rate. In the new "immigration" era, the advantages of Malaysia's red card project are more obvious.

You can work in a Malaysian company when you apply for the Malaysian Red Card Scheme, and you can enjoy national treatment when you start a business!

You don't need a work permit to hold MyPR to do any work in Malaysia, and there are no restrictions on registering a Malaysian company.

There are no restrictions on fertility-not only does Malaysia have no family planning regulations, but the government also encourages more eugenics. You can be born if you want, and there is no limit.

After getting the red card, the newborn automatically obtains Malaysian nationality (Malaysian blue ID card and Malaysian passport).

There is no one-time deposit requirement like the second suite.

5. It's easy to renew visa and apply for relative card.

Applicants applying for the Malaysian Red Card Scheme will change their photos in 10, and their immediate family members can apply for a family card as a basis for entry.

The relative card is valid for one year for the first application, three years for the second application and five years thereafter.

6 there is no threshold for real estate purchase, and there is no purchase or loan.

Apply for the Malaysian Red Card Scheme to purchase Malaysian real estate and enjoy preferential loans and interest rates.

There are no restrictions on the types and prices of buying real estate in Malaysia!

Malaysia's real estate can be purchased at will, and the number of purchased real estate is not limited. There is no value-added tax on investment real estate, and the loan can be as high as 90%!

And the annual mortgage interest rate is only about 4%.