Malaysia
APEC smart agriculture network | 2020-10-26
Malaysia (Malaysia), referred to as Malaysia, is a constitutional monarchy federal state with its capital Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, the administrative center of the federal government. The country is divided into 13 states and 3 federal territories, covering a total area of 330,000 square kilometers. Malaysia is located in Southeast Asia. The country is divided into east and west parts by the South China Sea, namely the Malay Peninsula (West Malaysia) and the northern part of Kalimantan Island (East Malaysia). In 2019, the population of Malaysia was approximately 32.6 million, and the Chinese population decreased to 22.8%. The Chinese are the second largest ethnic group in Malaysia.
Malaysia is a multi-ethnic and multi-cultural country, and its official religion is Islam. Malaysia is a capitalist country. Its economy has grown by leaps and bounds in the 1990s. It is one of the four tigers in Asia. It has become an eye-catching diversified emerging industrial country in Asia and an emerging market economy in the world. The state implements a new economic policy that gives priority to Malays and indigenous people.
The territory is rich in natural resources. The output and export volume of rubber, palm oil and pepper are among the highest in the world. It was once a large tin producing country in the world. Due to over-exploitation, the output has been decreasing year by year. Oil reserves are abundant, in addition to iron, gold, tungsten, coal, bauxite, manganese and other minerals. Rich in tropical hardwoods.
In the virgin forest, there are endangered exotic animals and birds, such as flying lemurs, long-limbed brown-haired great apes, white rhinos and orangutans, etc. There are also many wild animals such as birds, snakes, crocodiles, and insects. Orchid, giant ape, and butterfly are known as the three treasures of horses.
Malaysia is a multi-ethnic and multi-cultural country, and its official religion is Islam. Malaysia is a capitalist country. Its economy has grown by leaps and bounds in the 1990s. It is one of the four tigers in Asia. It has become an eye-catching diversified emerging industrial country in Asia and an emerging market economy in the world. The state implements a new economic policy that gives priority to Malays and indigenous people.
The territory is rich in natural resources. The output and export volume of rubber, palm oil and pepper are among the highest in the world. It was once a large tin producing country in the world. Due to over-exploitation, the output has been decreasing year by year. Oil reserves are abundant, in addition to iron, gold, tungsten, coal, bauxite, manganese and other minerals. Rich in tropical hardwoods.
In the virgin forest, there are endangered exotic animals and birds, such as flying lemurs, long-limbed brown-haired great apes, white rhinos and orangutans, etc. There are also many wild animals such as birds, snakes, crocodiles, and insects. Orchid, giant ape, and butterfly are known as the three treasures of horses.

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