Dearest Malaysian,
Greetings from ENAK KL, Starhill Gallery.
We are pleased to attach our latest promotion on Ramadhan Buffet Dinner.
For reservations, please call 019.2082061 or refer to the attached Ramadhan Set Link for more information.
http://www.enakkl.com/images/Ramadhan2010.pdf
We look forward to having you with us!
Enak KL offers a complete range of services – Private Functions and Dinners, both within Enak KL premises and on site at your home, Tea & Cocktail Receptions, with attractive packages for Corporate Clients and Group Reservations.
Kindly share this message with your lovely family & friends.
Thanks
Best regards,
Vincent Leong
Enak KL
LG2, Feast Floor, Starhill Gallery,
181, Jalan Bukit Bintang,
55100 Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia
019.2082061
August 12, 2010
Yong Tau Foo is a Chinese soup dish with Hakka origins. It is essentially tofu stuffed with a meat paste of fish and pork, thereby earning the dish its name “Yong Tau Foo,” which means “stuffed bean curd.” Apart from bean curd, other food items including fish balls, crab sticks, bitter gourds, ladies fingers, brinjals and chillies are also used. The dish is usually served with soup. It can be eaten with white rice or with any choice of egg or rice noodles. Chilly and sweet sauce are used as dipping.
Let’s vote now >>> Ampang Polls Box
August 7, 2010
Durians, durians and more durians! It is the time of the season again where people would sit on stools, huddled over the thorny husks and taste the yellow-coloured pulp.
The smell can be offensive to those who despise it. But it is probably safe to say that the number of Malaysians who love this fruit outnumber those who don’t, and for this majority, the smell is fragrant!
There are many varieties, with names like Red Prawn, D101, D13, D24, XO, D2 and also Bamboo Leg (Thraka), but the one that is much in demand now, even rising above all is the Musang King (Mao San Wong in Chinese).
The taste of Malaysia’s Musang King had enamoured even Macau’s casino king Stanley Ho so much that he sent his personal jet to Singapore recently to buy 88 of this variety, worth about RM4,800!
While Ho’s worker had wanted to pick up 98 of the Musang King, however, he could only get 88 since the adverse weather had resulted in a shortage of supply.
While Musang King is no doubt sold at many stalls for years, its popularity has increased by many folds now.
So what is the fuss about the Musang King, which is priced higher than the rest.
T.H. Tee, who runs his Durian Hartamas stall in Desa Sri Hartamas, said the best Musang King was from Pahang.
He gets his daily supply from Bentong and said it used to be much costlier but the price had dropped.
“The Musang King’s flesh is yellow,” said Tee as he cracked open one to show the contents.
“It’s creamy, too, and has a fragrance that lingers long in your mouth. The quality is consistent and you cannot find fault from one pulp to the other.”
The Musang King is originally known as Durian Kunyit, deriving its name from the yellow colour of the turmeric. Its place of origin is said to be Gua Musang, Kelantan.
Tee said the Musang King had been in Malaysia for more than 10 years but the bigger, better quality ones were often exported to Singapore.
“Singaporeans only need pay half of the Malaysian cost, given their stronger currency value. So they can well afford it,” said Tee, who hails from Johor and had sold the Musang King in Singapore for many years.
This is the first year that he is putting up a stall in Hartamas. For a start, Tee said he was charging his Musang King at a reasonable price, below the market rate although he declined to say how much.
“This way, I hope to build a steady stream of customers here.”
Tee said his durians were supplied fresh daily, as the taste would be less superior if kept overnight. His fruits arrive late in the afternoon after the morning pick.
Cheong Yeow Choy, who sells only Pahang-supplied durians at his stall in SS2 behind the police station, said Musang King was expensive because of the big demand in Singapore.
“After Stanley Ho made his purchase and sent some to Li Ka Shing, the durian’s popularity shot up even more!
“But there are also people who do not like it,” said Cheong, 49, who is popularly called Kim Mao by his friends and customers for his gold-dyed hair.
Yet there are also people who have no idea what Musang King is.
“The real durian lovers are not likely to opt for Musang King because the flavour is quite standard and predictable, without much variation,” Cheong said.
But Cheong said Musang King was unique because of its distinct yellow colour, small seeds and almost flawless quality of its flesh.
“The reject rate is very small,” he added.
As a durian seller for 32 years, he spent 15 years working in Pahang, and admitted to aggressively promoting durians from the state. He gets his daily supply from Raub and Krau.
“I bring in about 7,500kg of various durians each day.
“Durians that are exposed to the sun tend to be more bitter, while those under the shade tend to be sweeter,” he said.
When asked how a buyer could identify the Musang King, Cheong could only say that there is a certain shape to look out for.
“You have to check the head and bottom of the fruit which has a distinct shape.”
He said there were different grades of the Musang King — the Super Grade or Grade 1 and Grade 2.
The Grade 1, he said, were those from the old trees and which grow higher up in the mountains, while the lower Grade 2 were usually grown on a flatter terrain.
He said he would be drastically reducing the Musang King’s price to make it affordable to all.
Durian lover Tharma Kumaran said the Musang King was the epitome of the durian family.
“We are always getting B and C grade durians in Malaysia because the best are usually sent to Singapore,” lamented Tharma, 36.
“But it’s the tastiest among all. Although the price is higher, I believe a good fruit is worth its value,” he added.
He attributed its good taste to the thicker and creamier flesh and the Musang King gave him lesser indigestion problems.
His brother, Pala Kumaran, agreed that the durian tasted better and was not sticky.
“It comes out neatly from the seed and melts in the mouth,” he said.
Two Taiwanese customers, who were eating at the stall, said the Musang King was their favoured variety.
“It’s the best (durian) for me,” said Hsiao Chih Jen, 61.
“The flavour and aftertaste is different from the other varieties,” Hsiao said.
His friend, Chen Chiu Tung, 60, said he did not mind forking out more money as long as the quality was good.
Both have been staying and working in Malaysia for more than 20 years. “We only learnt to eat the fruit upon coming to Malaysia.
“Now there are durians in Taiwan, but are imported from Thailand which doesn’t taste nice,” said Chen.
But as they say, taste is subjective and whether Musang King is really that good, you are your own judge.
By LIM CHIA YING and PRIYA MENON
metro@thestar.com.my
Photos by NORAFIFI EHSAN and CHAN TAK KONG
August 7, 2010
THE Pandan Perdana Residents Association has thanked the Ampang Jaya Municipal Council (MPAJ) for not renewing the licence of a driving range near the residential and business area.
The range in Jalan Pandan Perdana 2/7 was built in 2004 and has caused uneasiness among residents.
Association president Lim Ah Chai said he had collected 1,824 golf balls which had strayed from the range in just two years.
He added that the residents had been fighting for the driving range’s removal ever since it started operations but were unable to do so as the company had licence from the council.
“It posed a great danger as balls sometimes strayed and landed on the roof of houses.
“There was also an incident when a ball hit a boy’s head while he was in a restaurant,” he told reporters on Wednesday.
The association now wants a Chinese school built on the plot of land.
Lim said Pandan Perdana had a population of more than 20,000 and the Chinese schools were located 3km away in Bandar Tun Razak and in Jalan Kampung Pandan.
He added that the two schools were not enough to cater to the needs of the Chinese in the area.
“Currently, it is gazetted as a green lung but the government can de-gazette it for a school considering that they allowed a driving range earlier,” he said.
By JAYAGANDI JAYARAJ
jaya@thestar.com.my
August 7, 2010
THE KLCC area still marks one of the busiest clubbing stretches in town, with major clubs dotting Jalan Ampang, Jalan P. Ramlee, Jalan Pinang, Jalan Kia Peng and Jalan Sultan Ismail.
ZOUK
113, Jalan Ampang, KL
Zouk KL gives you a taste of everything. Here’s the LATEST on what’s on offer over most of the rooms on a weekly basis.
TUESDAYS at ZOUK: Ghetto Heaven with the best quality hip hop, R&B and urban grooves played by residents DJ Luqe and DJ Face with MC Carleed and MC Poi with regular international guests! Admission (with one drink): RM18. Ladies Complimentary entry with five drinks before midnight.
WEDNESDAYS AT VELVET UNDERGROUND: The Original Mambo Jambo. Velvet Underground takes you back to the 80’s and 90’s with Leonard T, joined by DJ Ken and Radzi. Admission (with one drink): RM30.
THURSDAYS AT ZOUK, PHUTURE: 4PLAY: One mammoth party every Thursday with the best in every genre over four rooms. Zouk: R&B and hip hop, with DJs Goldfish, Luqe and Ken with MC Point Blanc. Phuture: Mambo favourites with DJs Leonard T and Ken. Admission (with one drink): RM18 Ladies / RM28 Men.
FRIDAYS AT ZOUK: GLOBAL keeps the spirit of all things on the EDM scene alive and kicking. Resident Terence C will keep the dance floor packed all night long with progressive house, trance and allsorts. International guests regularly! Admission (allows access to Zouk and Barsonic) (with one drink): RM38 Ladies / RM48 Men.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT PHUTURE: FLAVA lets you party all weekend in Phuture with the best in R&B and hip-hop featuring DJs Luqe, Radzi and MC Fendi. Admission (with one drink): RM38 Ladies / RM48 Men.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT VELVET UNDERGROUND: F.A.B. Fabulous and Bold take: takes you to 90s and noughties territory. Think Ace of Base, Technotronic, C+C Music Factory, Blur, Nirvana, Vanilla Ice right through to Destiny¹s Child, Spice Girls, N*Sync, Gwen Stefani, Daft Punk and Groovejet. Residents Ken and Leonard T host with MC Point Blanc (Fri) and Pietro (Sat). Admission (with one drink): RM38 Ladies / RM48 Men
FRIDAYS AT BARSONIC: TWILIGHT ACTIONGIRL weekly with music mayhem and madness as usual going for indie, alternative and electro vibes. DJs Bunga, Ribut 10:49, Chaseylain and Xu preside as usual, with surprise guests galore. Admission (with one drink): RM20 Ladies / RM30 Men.
SATURDAYS AT ZOUK: LOUD featuring Goldfish and Blink. If you dig the BIG ROOM sounds of Deadmau5, Swedish House Mafia, Laidback Luke, David Guetta, Calvin Harris, Eric Prydz, Groove Armada, Faithless, The Crookers, this is for you. Admission (allows entry to Zouk and Barsonic) (with one drink): RM38 Ladies / RM48 Men.
SATURDAYS AT BARSONIC: SUPERSONIC goes electro, indie, mash-ups, house with a rotation of DJs. Admission (with one drink): RM20 Ladies / RM30 Men.
For reservations, call 03-2171 2075 (12-6pm) / 016-332 3191 (after 6pm) or email rsvn@zoukclub.com.my. For information call Zouk KL at 03-2171 1997 /fax: 03-2171 1998 or visit www.zoukclub.com.my
ARISTO @ ZOUK
113, Jalan Ampang, KL
Essentially part of the Zouk complex and family, now opens two nights a week. FRIDAYS: Soiree, bringing you a mix of anything from old skool R&B, retro and funky house music right up to today’s chart stormers and even electro house with DJ Derajj. SATURDAYS: ARISTO BEATS goes Midnight Madness is where the party’s at! Join the best looking crowd in KL as they get down to the funkiest house and electro from resident DJ Shazz.
Admission (with one drink) (Fri and Sat): RM38 Ladies / RM48 Men. RESERVATIONS*: Please call 03-2171 2075 (12pm – 6pm) or 016-332 3191 (after 6pm)or email rsvn@zoukclub.com.my *applicable to 21 yrs old and above. For information call Zouk KL at 03-2171 1997 /fax: 03-2171 1998 or visit www.zoukclub.com.my
THE MARKETPLACE
4A, Lorong Yap Kwan Seng, KL
Restaurant and Lounge for clubbers who like a little of both dinner and drinks later. h: Tue to Thur: noon to 1am. Fri: noon to 2am. Sat: 5pm to 2am. Sun 4pm to midnight. Call 03-2166 0750. E-mail: marketplace.my@gmail.com. Website: www.marketplacekl.com
POPPY COLLECTION
18-1, Jalan P. Ramlee, KL
Located at the corner of Jalan. P. Ramlee and Jalan Law Yew See opposite Jalan Pinang and the Twin Towers the complex has four rooms but we concentrate on Passion upstairs and Poppy Garden downstairs.
POPPY GARDEN: R&B and hip hop with soul for the most part, with regular international guests both house/techno and R&B/hip hop. Resident at Poppy Garden is DJ Blingg and MC Ant. Fri & Sat: Soul Seduction. Thur: Soul Sista and Ladies Night. Free entry for groups of five before 10.30pm.
PASSION: Goes the house music route on Fridays with Chemistry and guest Djs every week and Saturdays with resident DJ Eddy Lai. Admission (with one drink) is RM35 weekends. Hours: Sun to Thur: 4pm to 2am. Fri & Sat: 4pm to 3am. Parties start 9pm onwards.Contact: 03-2141 8888 | 03-2171 6666 fax: 03-2148 1282/03-2161 1948. E-mail: info@poppy-collection.com Website: www.poppy-collection.com
LUNA BAR
33rd Flr, , Menara Panglobal, Jalan Punchak, off Jalan P Ramlee, KL
The rooftop bar, club that impressed many an international DJ keeps the club music flowing. Almost exclusively electronic music. Opens seven days a week. This Sunday sees the monthly Splash @ Luna Pool Party from 3pm to 7pm. With infectious party beats from DJ Faith and Kyle. Admission (with one drink) is RM50 after 9.30pm. h: 5pm to 1am. Tue to Fri & Eve of Public Holidays: 5pm to 3am. Sat: 10am to 3am Sundays & Public Holidays – 10am to 1am. Call 03-2332 7777 for admission information.
SULTAN LOUNGE
Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur City Centre, KL
Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur is proud to present it’s latest addition, Sultan Lounge! True to it’s name, guests will have a feel being in an opulent Arabian tent with tented private booths, luxurious drapings surrounding the lounge along and an impressive triple-height water feature that overlooks a glassy opaque bar to top it off!
The Music? Oscar Wise presents:
Silhouette: Retro Request Line, Mon/Tue/Thur 10PM with DJ Hum playing blasts from the past right down to the latest boom boom pow tracks. A night open to requests. If DJ Hum’s got it, he’ll play it.
Stillettos: Ladies Night, Wed 10pm. Deejays Biggie, Hum and Nadia play retro, R&B, Baltimore. Free flow of cocktails for ladies from 9pm – 11pm.
Spinology: Dean Richards (NZ) and Gregoire Pagnoux (Fr) play house music every Friday. International guests feature frequently.
Swagger: Residents Funk Zu & Monkey with MC Terry T – playing the finest in upfront R&B and hip hop and Funky Mash ups. A mouth watering night amongst KL’s “most up for it clubbers” sure to make you feel like a million dollar star! Admission (with one drink) is RM50. Telephone (603) 2380 8888 Facsimile (603) 2380 8833. Website: www.mandarinoriental.com
TINMINE II
Lower Lobby, Crowne Mutiara Hotel, Jalan Sultan Ismail, KL
IT’s back, after over THREE decades and however many incarnations, the name, the venue returns.
NEO LUXE LOUNGE
19, Jalan Sultan Ismail, KL
Neo Luxe Lounge presents The Ying Yang Collective featuring DJ’s Jaypee & Bernie from 7pm onwards on Wed, Fri & Sat. Indulge yourself with sensuous global tapas, designer cocktails & avant garde lounge music.
KL LIVE @ LIFE CENTRE
20, Jalan Sultan Ismail, KL
This multi-thousand capacity venue has had many an incarnation over the past decade, most famously as Warp Club and most recently as Ruumz. Now just called KL Live, get set for a host of independent Club events being hosted at this longstanding venue. Details as events come and go.
SKYBAR
33rd Flr, Traders Hotel, KLCC, off Jalan Kia Peng, KL
SkyBar’s contemporary setting provokes in guests an instant and irresistible desire to just chill out. Guests can gaze at the glow from the illuminated towering twin towers while listening to ‘straight chill’ and upbeat music. Guest DJs feature regularly. h: Sun to Thur: 11am to 1am. Fri & Sat: 11am to 3am. Call 03-2332 9888 for information.
THE APARTMENT DOWNTOWN
Lot G48 & 139, Grd & 1st Flr, Suria KLCC, KL
Friday and Saturdays go Bedroom Groove Sessions with DJ Jason M for music on the park. Hours: 8.30pm onwards. For information call 03-2166 2257 or e-mail theapartmentklcc@chaswood.com . Website: www.atheapartment.com
ALOHA CLUB BISTRO & VIP LOUNGE
Lot 924, Jln P. Ramlee, KL
This 30,000 square foot mega-club has 3½ levels consisting of a dance club, bistro & restaurant and an exclusive VIP Lounge.
Oahu Bar: 1st & 2nd Floor – VIP Lounge sees DJ Ken and DJ Ben seven days a week playing commercial hits covering the past four decades.
Honolulu Bar: Lower ground. DJs Marc Antoine and Jinggo Bilboa play R&B, hip hop and house from Wed to Sun. Hula Nite (ladies nite) every Wed with free entrance for all the ladies and free cocktail.
CLUB BEAT
BY JASON CHEAH
August 7, 2010
One of the main roads in the KLCC area which connects straight to the Petronas Twin Towers, Jalan Ampang is a green, shady stretch of road on which plenty of exciting nightlife options are located. The trendy boutique hotel, Hotel Maya, is also located along this road, just a few minutes’ walk to Suria KLCC and the twin towers. A perfect starting point for those wishing to explore the heart of Malaysia’s capital city, Jalan Ampang is also supported by a good network of public transportation.
Sky Bar
Surrounded by intoxicating views of the city skyline at night, Sky Bar is the city’s hippest bar with a chic and contemporary décor and a ultra-cool atmosphere. Named ‘Best Malaysian Bar’ by Malaysian Tatler, it is the ultimate chill-out place on a Saturday night.
Opening Hours: Sunday – Thursday 11:00 – 01:00 (open until 03:00 on weekends and eve of public holidays).
Address: Level 33, Traders Hotel, Kuala Lumpur City Centre.
Tel: (603) 2332 9888
Zouk & Velvet Underground
Perhaps the most well-known nightclub in this area, Zouk has recently had a facelift. It has one of the largest boogie halls in the city, plus a happening clubbing atmosphere with regular appearances from international deejays. Packed during the weekends, Zouk features four different dance rooms, each playing different kinds of music. Also located within the Zouk complex is Velvet Underground, Zouk’s elite sister club. Classy and sensuous with velvet-lined walls, it is popular with the more mature crowd.
Opening Hours: Thursday – Saturday, 21:00 – 03:00
Address: 113 Jalan Ampang
Tel: (603) 2171 1997
Quattro Club
Quattro Club is a unique all-in-one establishment located on the ground floor of Avenue K. Divided into four segments – a bar, a club, a lounge and a restaurant – each segment is themed according to the four seasons of the year.
Address: Lot G4, G5 & G6, Ground Floor & Lot M8A/M9, Mezzanine Floor, Avenue K, 156 Jalan Ampang.
Tel: (603) 2166 6566
Sultan Lounge
Elegant and chic with a contemporary design, Sultan Lounge features an unforgettable party venue with a vibrant mix of music and clubbers, and resident deejays filling the air with the hottest club anthems.
Opening Hours: Monday – Saturday 18:00 – 03:00. Closed on Sundays
Address: Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Kuala Lumpur City Centre
Tel: (603) 2380 8888
7ateNine
Awarded ‘Chill Out Bar of the Year’ by Hospitality Asia Platinum Awards, 7ateNine’s luxurious and classy white interior and inviting ambience are perfect for socialising activities.
Opening Hours: Monday – Friday 16:30 – Late, Saturday 18:00 – Late.
Address: Ascott Kuala Lumpur, 9 Jalan Pinang
Tel: (603) 2161 7789
August 2, 2010
Hospital Ampang
Jalan Mewah Utara, Pandan Mewah, 68000 Ampang Selangor
Tel: 03-42896000
Fax: 03-42954666
URL: http://hampg.moh.gov.my/
Jumlah Katil: 562
August 1, 2010
YS Ketua Balai
Balai Bomba dan Penyelamat, Ampang,
Jalan Merdeka, 68000 Ampang, Selangor
No. Tel : 03 – 4292 4444
No. Faks : 03 – 4296 1312
YS Ketua Balai
Balai Bomba dan Penyelamat, Pandan Indah,
Jalan Pandan Utama, 55100 WP Kuala Lumpur
No. Tel : 03 – 9274 6253 / 9274 6250
No. Faks : 03 – 9274 6316
August 1, 2010
Ibu Pejabat Polis Daerah (IPD)
Alamat : Ibu Pejabat Polis Daerah Ampang Jaya Taman Dagang
68000 Ampang Selangor.
Telefon : 03-42897222
Faks : 03-42570730
Alamat : Balai Polis Ampang Polis Diraja Malaysia
Taman Dagang 68000 Ampang Selangor.
Telefon : 03-42897419
Alamat : Balai Polis Pandan Indah Polis Diraja Malaysia
Jln Pandan Ilmu, 55100 Pandan Indah, Kuala Lumpur.
Telefon : 03-92742222
Alamat : Balai Polis Taman Melawati Polis Diraja Malaysia
53100, Hulu Kelang, Selangor.
Telefon : 03-41081222
Alamat : Balai Polis Hulu Kelang Polis Diraja Malaysia,
Jln Au2c/1 Tmn Seri Keramat, 54200, Kuala Lumpur
Telefon : 03-42573322
Alamat : Balai Polis Trafik Ampang Polis Diraja Malaysia
Jln Merdeka, 68000 Ampang, Selangor.
Telefon : 03-42932763
Alamat : Balai Polis Ukay Polis Diraja Malaysia
No.5, Jln UP 1/8, Tmn Ukay Perdana, 68000, Ampang, Selangor.
Telefon : 03-41472222
Alamat : Balai Polis Pandan Perdana Polis Diraja Malaysia
No.2 Jln Perdana 6/8 Pandan Perdana, 55300, Kuala Lumpur.
Telefon : 03-92852222
Alamat : Balai Polis Tmn Muda / Baka Polis Diraja Malaysia
No. 16 Jln Bunga Tanjong, 8A Tmn Muda 56100 Ampang, Kuala Lumpur
Telefon : 03-42912222
Alamat : Balai Polis Bkt Indah / BSJKD Polis Diraja Malaysia
No26G Jln Medan Indah 2, Tmn Bkt Indah, 68000 Ampang, Selangor
Telefon : 03-42952222
August 1, 2010
THIRTEEN of the 20 residents of Ukay Heights, Ampang made their objections to a proposed development on Lot 1866 that has a history of soil instability in a local council hearing that had been postponed since April 26.
The previous hearing was postponed because only six residents had turned up whereas this time, residents who could not be there personally were represented by a lawyer.
Resident Datuk V.C. George said the previous owner moved out of the now abandoned bungalow on the lot eight years ago due to the instability of the soil.
“The land started sinking rapidly in the middle of the night, forcing the owner to vacate the premises. Since then, the back portion of the house has been hanging in the air,” he said, adding that the development might endanger everyone in the vicinity.
S.J. Ko, a property manager of one of the lands adjacent to the lot in question, said that the same landslip also affected the lot he managed on behalf of the owner.
“Immediately after the incident, we had to call an engineer and contractor to assess the situation. As the soil had eroded, they suspected some underground water seepage and had built subsoil pipes for proper drainage to rectify the situation,” he said.
He said they had also built a line of gabions that were rocks placed in wire cages along the edge of the property adjoining Lot 1866.
He explained that the last step done was to transport soil to backfill the land up to the original level prior to the landslip, adding that no problems had been reported since.
George said Lot 1866 measured about 25,000 sq ft and the proposal was to subdivide the lot into three separate lots.
“Because of the previous landslip, each divided lot will only be about 5,000 sq ft which is relatively small compared with the rest of the bungalows in the area,” he said.
“There are only bungalows in the area, each with about 15,000 sq ft land on average. The proposed development is unsuitable for the area as it changes the character of the place,” he said.
He also said that Lot 1866 is located right at the cul de sac of Jalan Pakat and going in and out of the place was difficult.
“The road leading to the plot is narrow, slopes downward and cuts into the side of the hill,” he said, adding that there was a sharp turn at the crest of the hill before the slope.
In a previous StarMetro report on April 30, a resident of the area had said that the road was only slightly more than three metres wide.
“If any emergency were to occur, the ambulance or fire truck will have difficulty accessing the place. That area should not be made into a high-density residence,” the resident had said.
George said the 20 residents involved lived along Jalan Pakat as well as the two small lanes along the road.
He said that the hearing was a fair one and felt confident that the project would not be approved.
“During the hearing, the developer replied that they would be improving the road, but that is not possible because of the geographical situation of the area,” he said.
He said that there was no deadline given but he estimated a decision to be made in one to two months.
He added that Ampang Jaya Municipal Council (MPAJ) stated that it would hold a meeting with other authorities such as the Drainage and Irrigation Department and Fire and Rescue Department before coming to a decision.
July 31, 2010
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