Miri, Sarawak is located at 4 degrees 23 minutes north latitude and 113 degrees 55 minutes east longitude, in the northern part of Sarawak.
downtown Meili is located on the west bank of the Miri, Malaysia River, with the Canadian Mountain at its back and the South China Sea at its face. It has a long coastline, from Bagan to the coastal border of Brunei. At present, Miri, Malaysia City Council has a jurisdiction of 26,777 square kilometers.
Miri, Malaysia is the second largest city in Sarawak after Kuching with a population of 239,6 (Malaysia's 2 census). Most of them are Chinese, accounting for about 55%, followed by Iban, Malay and Malano, and other ethnic minorities include Jiayang, Kenya, Garabi, India, Bidayou and so on.
Miri Province is one of the nine provinces in Sarawak, and Miri City is the capital of Miri Province and one of the provincial administrative centers of the federal and state governments. Administratively, there are provincial governors' offices, county governors' offices and federal and state government departments, with a jurisdiction of 26,777 square kilometers in Miri Province (the second largest province in Sarawak).
The city council of Miri is responsible for the administration of Miri. At present, the Miri, Malaysia City Council has 25 official members, and the Council holds a meeting of all members every month to discuss and make decisions on various municipal affairs in Miri, Malaysia.
Sarawak is the largest state in Malaysia. The inland areas are all mountainous areas covered by tropical rainforests, and Miri, Malaysia is the second largest province in Shazhou. People and cities in the inland areas rely on water and air. There are as many as ten inland airports in Meili province alone, which also ranks first in the country, making Meili airport the base camp of small civil aircraft in Beisha District.
In addition, Miri Airport has become the fifth busiest airport in China after Kuala Lumpur International Airport, Kuching International Airport, Penang International Airport and Kota Kinabalu International Airport, but it is only behind Kuala Lumpur and Kota Kinabalu in terms of busy flights.
Miri Airport has been able to receive two million passengers every year since the completion of the expansion, and its facilities and runways have been able to open international routes with the cooperation of the government and airlines in the near future and upgrade to an international airport.
Miri, Malaysia is rich in oil, also known as the oil city. The early economic development was mainly based on oil, gum and pepper. During the 197s and 198s, it was the heyday of Miri, Malaysia and Mouton's export, with an annual export volume of 2 million tons, which played an important role in promoting Miri, Malaysia's economic development.
in the 199s, the state government vigorously promoted the development of oil palm industry, and many deforested forest lands have been converted into large oil palm gardens. In the future, oil palm will also become the economic lifeline of Miri, Malaysia.
In addition to oil, timber, oil palm and agricultural products, Miri, Malaysia is making great efforts to develop tourist attractions and upgrade tourism infrastructure in line with its ambition to become a tourist city in 25 and the blueprint for its development in 22. Miri, Malaysia will become a healthy tourist city, and tourism will be the focus of Miri, Malaysia's future economic development.
Miri, Malaysia is the only place for many famous national parks in Shazhou. The national parks in Miri Province include–Mulu National Park (the largest and tallest cave in the world, which has been listed as a world cultural heritage), Nia National Park (inhabited by humans 4, years ago, which is also a place rich in bird's nest in Shazhou), Lambert National Park and so on.
Shiwu is a small city located in sarawak, East Malaysia. The population is only about 25,. Shiwu's population here is mainly Chinese, and mostly Fuzhou people, so people can be heard speaking Fuzhou dialect everywhere. Chinese in Malaysia can speak at least three languages-Malay, English and Chinese. In Malaysia, there is a special feature that we can see who speaks what, speak English when we see people with dark skin (maybe Indians), speak Malay+English when we see people with dark brown skin (maybe Malays or aborigines), and speak English+Chinese when we see people with yellow skin like ours!
The main economic lifeline of this place is logging. Sarawak has the oldest forest (tropical rain forest) in the world, about 2 million years, and more than 1 new biological species were discovered last year. Therefore, this place may become a world protected area. But logging is very popular at present. Poetry witches rely on logging in any industry. If the price of Mouton falls, it will seriously impact the situation of all walks of life. Although we have a large area of virgin forest, the rise of environmental awareness in recent years has prompted major companies to replant forests.
Poetry Witch in Malaysia was just a small village-like market town a hundred years ago. Chinese people called it "New Fuzhou", which probably means that most Chinese there come from Fuzhou, China, speak Fuzhou dialect, and their lifestyle is similar to that of Fuzhou people today. Mr. Wu said, "Most of them are small businesses, and some are bigger. They are hardworking and hardworking. " Mr. Wu said that when he visited Shiwu for the first time, he walked in Shiwu city and felt strange and cordial. Strangeness is because you are in a foreign country; Kindness, because the street names there are all written in Chinese, such as Haichun Street, Bank Street, Datie Street, as well as company names, such as Fuhua Bank, Futai Finance, Evergreen Co., Ltd. and so on. It's hard to do business in Shiwu Chinese.
In Shiwu, it is very meaningful to visit Dabogong Temple. Uncle Gong was invited from Fujian, China in 1897. Uncle Gong is China's "Land Gong". In those days, the Chinese who came to Shiwu cultivated land in Shiwu, where they were unfamiliar and helpless, so they had to pray for God's blessing. Land was a second life for them, so they invited the "Land Lord".
When flying from Kuala Lumpur to Sibu in Sarawak, East Malaysia, it is surprising that West Malaysia has to go through the customs entry formalities when entering East Ma Shang, which immediately makes people feel the differences between the two sides, and they are also prepared for something new to happen in East Malaysia. After going through the customs, you are greeted by two sisters and several brothers who look alike. After some introductions, you know that it is Rebecca, the daughter of sister Zhang Ying, and a company cadre. You can feel her young and bright personality when you first contact Sister Zhang. Immediately after boarding the bus, I went to Sister Zhang's company in Shiwu City.
On the way from the airport to Shiwu, you can smell the atmosphere of the tropical rain forest area. As soon as you enter Shiwu city, your eyes are bright. Almost every household is using satellite discs of various sizes. For a long time, it has been thought that Malaysia has strict control over satellite viewing. However, after arriving in Shiwu City, Sarawak, it is really exciting to witness this phenomenon, because as long as there are satellite discs, there is a chance to spread good news. As long as the good news enters the families of local Chinese, I believe that the gospel will inevitably have an influence in the local area and change the lives of many people! In addition to being surprised, my heart has increased my infinite awe and gratitude to God.