Wikipedia:WikiProject Malaysia/Collaboration/Discussion

This is the Malaysian collaboration of the month discussion page. Please discuss ideas, grouses, or whatever about the article currently being collaborated here.

Malaysia
For October 2007. Added October 11, 2007.

Lead section
Do we need the bullet points in the lede? I suggest making it into prose. kawaputra torque 18:23, 10 October 2007 (UTC)

Demographics
I removed some sentence which i think dont belong here: "May 13, 1969 saw an incident of civil unrest which was then thought to be largely due to the socio-economic imbalance of the country along racial lines, though in retrospect it may have been more motivated by political firebrands in both governing and opposition parties, as the violence involved only the areas in and around the capital, with much of the country remaining at peace. This incident led to the adoption of the New Economic Policy as a two-pronged approach to address racial and economic inequality and to eradicate poverty in the country." "Unauthorized foreigners are subject to RM10,000 fines and two-year prison terms, while Malaysian employers face up to a year in jail and a fine of up to RM50,000 for each illegal worker hired, with those hiring more than five also liable to caning. Caning is a standard punishment for more than 40 crimes in Malaysia, ranging from sexual abuse to drug use. Administered with a thick rattan stick, it splits the skin and leaves scars.
 * Should be in Politics of Malaysia, etc:
 * Should be in Illegal immigrants in Malaysia, etc:

''Some 380,000 unauthorized foreigners left during an "amnesty" that began in 2004 and was extended several times. During amnesties, unauthorized foreigners can leave without paying fines for staying illegally in the country. On March 1, 2005, some 300,000 policemen as well as the 560,000-strong Peoples Volunteer Corp began searching for the remaining unauthorized foreigners under Operation Tegas; the volunteers receive RM100 for each foreigner arrested. ''" kawaputra torque 13:34, 11 October 2007 (UTC)