The things that must be considered when we are in Singapore and Malaysia?

@gengeni (3308)
Indonesia
December 28, 2010 11:11pm CST
I'll going to be my adventures into Singapore and Malaysia for the first time. Approximately there are things what should I know before I stepped into the land of others. People say that in Singapore, for example waste littering will be fined .... etc. Is there anything else I should consider besides that? Regulation, custom, standard, language, or anything whatever that may be different from here (Indonesia).
1 person likes this
7 responses
• Indonesia
2 Jan 11
I think the Indonesian people, if you will go to Singapore and Malaysia we have to be careful just because the two countries were very unfriendly to Indonesian people
• Indonesia
30 Dec 10
I can only give a few wrote If you ordered a tea or coffee tea or coffee do not say it later given a coffee or tea milk, so you say tea or coffee oping so given tea or coffee without milk mixture. tombstone said water cooler of ice water, said water tombstone luke warm water. Mix English and Indonesian language if he does not understand what you're talking about (Malay people - average smart english)
@maximax8 (31053)
• United Kingdom
29 Dec 10
In Malaysia I got very ill with a sickness and fever for one week which was really awful. I felt weak getting better and lots of my energy took time to come back to me. I had my illness in Penang. Then I went to the capital city still feeling rather unwell. I went to Mersing to get to Tioman Island. I went out one dark evening and fell down an open drain and injured my leg. It was Chinese New Year so went across to the island on crutches. I then had my second time in Singapore. I read a list of rules and the one I found challenging was don't feed the monkeys. People crossing the road do this only where it is allowed. I wasn't able to walk along the street eating. No chewing gum was permitted. I wouldn't ever drop litter and that was another of their rules. On my third time in Singapore it was great to be totally well. I hope that you will have a wonderful time in Malaysia and Singapore.
@sql_cell (1427)
• Indonesia
30 Dec 10
You definitely have get the information you need,from three members of the previous response. I want to, will you invite me?
• Indonesia
30 Dec 10
indeed to singapore .. eveything versatile tight ... forbidden to spit carelessly, forbidden to dispose of litter prohibited indiscriminate urination because everything is fine ... and also had to queue ... do not cross the street at random also hehhehehe .. .. if want to know which no direct bus to Johor from singapore .. email or pm me ....
@rifnee (1713)
• Indonesia
30 Dec 10
Singapore, is a matter of discipline: queuing, cleanliness, and so on. who have well-established transportation network. Must try the MRT (subway), bus and taxi. If it had, boat ride on the quay .. Taxi driver somewhat curt and often plays a hat-heart road for a large of meter. (try to Mustafa for the "Manggadua" version of them) Malaysia, still like us. Transport network already established, in Kuala Lumpur, but the MRT and the Monorail are connected not yet widely available. Taxi is always trying to bulk, so a bit annoying. Main attraction:
• Indonesia
29 Dec 10
Singapore's foreign policy is to obey and comply with international law has been widely known. Affirmation of the need for international law has become a key statement in the various statements of foreign policy attitudes. It is not surprising. Small countries, especially, benefit from good international order based on rules and rule of law. Trading countries such as Singapore, in particular, developed within the global environment is relatively predictable. Rules of international law helps foster an environment like that.significance of comparative criminal law in the process of broad and deep reform of the foreign legal system. 2 in comparison Herein lies the need for state law ex-dominion like malaysia,