I met a Malaysian student a while back. He was studying here and told me he was going back to Malaysia as soon as he had his degree. Unlike a lot of Pakistani expatriates he was very positive about his country and proud of their industry, producing cars and the like. I wonder if this is the road that pakistan should look to follow, and whether Musharraf would agree that it is the right way to go?
Here's an excerpt from the Lonely Planet guide to Malaysia. There's a link as well which is quite interesting if you want to read it in full and find out a bit more.
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http://www.lonelyplanet.com.au/dest/sea/malay.htm#sab1
DESTINATION MALAYSIA
Malaysia is one of the most pleasant, hassle-free countries to visit in South-East Asia. Several decades of sustained economic growth and political stability have made it one of the most buoyant and wealthy countries in the region, and although political power (Malay) and economic clout (Chinese) are still traditionally divided along racial lines, Malaysia has moved towards a pluralist culture based on a vibrant and interesting fusion of Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous cultures and customs.
Most visitors to Malaysia stick to the Peninsula, where the insane headlong rush of Kuala Lumpur is offset by the colonially soothing Cameron Highlands hill station or the hedonistic torpor of Langkawi. Far fewer make it to Sarawak or Sabah, on the island of East Malaysia, with their spectacular wildlife, longhouses and the awe-inspiring Mt Kinabalu.
(Malaysia is a muslim country)
Here's an excerpt from the Lonely Planet guide to Malaysia. There's a link as well which is quite interesting if you want to read it in full and find out a bit more.
=============================================
http://www.lonelyplanet.com.au/dest/sea/malay.htm#sab1
DESTINATION MALAYSIA
Malaysia is one of the most pleasant, hassle-free countries to visit in South-East Asia. Several decades of sustained economic growth and political stability have made it one of the most buoyant and wealthy countries in the region, and although political power (Malay) and economic clout (Chinese) are still traditionally divided along racial lines, Malaysia has moved towards a pluralist culture based on a vibrant and interesting fusion of Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous cultures and customs.
Most visitors to Malaysia stick to the Peninsula, where the insane headlong rush of Kuala Lumpur is offset by the colonially soothing Cameron Highlands hill station or the hedonistic torpor of Langkawi. Far fewer make it to Sarawak or Sabah, on the island of East Malaysia, with their spectacular wildlife, longhouses and the awe-inspiring Mt Kinabalu.
(Malaysia is a muslim country)
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