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The Employees' Social Security Act 1969 (Malay: Akta Keselamatan Sosial Pekerja 1969), is a Malaysian laws which enacted to provide social security in certain contingencies and to make provision for certain other matters in relation to it. The law is enforced by the Social Security Organization or PERKESO.
The 13 May incident was an episode of Sino-Malay sectarian violence that took place in Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, on 13 May 1969.The riot occurred in the aftermath of the 1969 Malaysian general election when opposition parties such as the Democratic Action Party and Gerakan made gains at the expense of the ruling coalition, the Alliance Party.
The local media were suspended at the time and local documents remain classified under the Official Secrets Act. The book challenges the Malaysian government's official position on the cause of the 13 May Incident. At the time, the government stated the cause was opposition parties' creating tensions after the 1969 elections.
10 May – The 1969 Malaysian General Elections. 13 May – Race riots in Kuala Lumpur and several parts of Klang Valley. 196 people were killed between 13 May and 31 July.[1][2] 16 May – May 13th Incident: The Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah declared a state of emergency and dissolved parliament. 17 May – May 13th ...
Employees' Social Security Act 1969: 4 In force Employment Act 1955: 265 In force Employment Information Act 1953: 159 In force Employment Insurance System Act 2017: 800 In force Employment (Restriction) Act 1968: 353 In force Energy Commission Act 2001: 610 In force Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission Act 2009: 700 In force
2nd Parliament of Malaysia (Total: 12) Revision of Laws Act 1968 [Act 1] Ministerial Functions Act 1969 [Act 2] Civil Aviation Act 1969 [Act 3] Employees' Social Security Act 1969 [Act 4] Election Offences Act 1954 [Act 5] Finance Companies Act 1969 [Act 6] ( Repealed by the Banking and Financial Institutions Act 1989 [Act 372] )
t. e. The National Principles (Malay: Rukun Negara; Jawi: روکون نݢارا ) is the Malaysian declaration of national philosophy instituted by royal proclamation on Merdeka Day, 1970, in reaction to the 13 May race riots, which occurred in 1969. [1] The riots proved at that time that Malaysian racial balance and stability was fragile.
The social contract in Malaysia is a political construct first brought up in the 1980s, allegedly to justify the continuation of the discriminatory preferential policies for the majority Bumiputera [ a] at the expense of the non-Bumiputera, particularly the Chinese and Indian citizens of the country. Generally describing the envisaged 20-year ...