What can't be brought into Malaysia? Banknotes and coins illegally copied from all over the world, printed matter with indecent or pornographic elements, fine arts paintings, photos, books, credit cards, printed matter of floor plans, hand-carved, movies, videos, laser discs, color ppt, computer discs and any other media products, machines that are not conducive to national sovereignty and national defense security, all piranhas, and.
Cocoa fruit, guava fruit, red mulberry fruit and South-South fruit from the Philippines and Indonesia, spirits containing more than 3.46 mg of lead or copper per liter, knives and switchblades, any wireless communication signal receiver that can receive wireless communication signals between 108 MHz and 174 MHz, arsenic phosphoric acid, and fabrics that copy or print all the Buddhist scriptures of the Koran.
What is the difference between switching power supply and working voltage in Malaysia and China? Working voltage: 220V, working frequency: 50Hz, all electrical appliances in Chinese mainland can be started normally. However, the power socket is an inch thread three-hole specification. Just like Hong Kong, household appliances can only be used through socket converters. Therefore, before you go to Malaysia for your holiday, you should get better and change your head, or there will be no electricity when you arrive.
What currency is circulating in Malaysia? The ringgit is the legal tender in Malaysia and the currency in circulation in some countries. The currency symbol is RM. It is issued by the National Bank of Malaysia.
The National Bank of Malaysia (the central bank) issued banknotes from 1967 to 1972 for the first time with denominations of 1000, 100, 50, 10, 5 and 1 respectively. From 1972 to 1976, from 1976 to 198 1, the new banknotes were issued for the second time and the third time, with the same denomination as the first time. In the fourth period, from 1982 to 1983, 500 and 20 ringgit were added.
The fifth edition notes are issued from 1986 to 1989. There are 1 000,500,100,50,20,10,5 and1ringgit. Up to now, the denominations of banknotes in circulation are 100, 50, 20, 10, 5 and 1 ringgit, but not 50, 20, 10 and 5 cents. 1 ringgit is equivalent to 100 integral.