Please give me information on Malaysia in the 40s, urgent! 30

Johor in the 40s of the last century, it is known that the occupation at that time was basically agriculture and fishing, and in the small amount of mining as a subsidy, ** was not very developed.

Agriculture is dominated by the cultivation of pepper and "pagoh", a palm plant used to extract starch, which was one of the main grains of the time, used in pastries, and is now used as the main ingredient in sago. At that time, the Sultan of Johor divided a number of Chinese "port owners", who were allocated land on both sides of the river to operate agriculture and pay taxes to the Sultan on a regular basis. The colonization of Kenya was dominated by Chinese and Indians.

However, I have forgotten whether the Hong Kong master system was before or after the Japanese occupation period, and I have to turn back to the history textbook.

Surrounded by the sea on three sides, fishing has always been a major occupation in Johor. Most of the people who operate the fishing industry are Malays and Chinese, and fish is also the main protein of Malaysians**.

The mining industry was almost always run by the British, and the labor force came from the Chinese who flew across the sea. The main mining industry is tin, but it is not as developed as Selangor and Perak.

Compared to now, ** is not very vigorous. Due to the apartheid policy of the British, the Chinese made up the majority of the city, so the business was also dominated by the Chinese.

The races were basically harmonious with each other, but because of apartheid policies, there was not much room for communication with each other. The three major ethnic groups still speak mainly in Malay; Indians are predominantly Tamil; The Chinese originate from many origins, mainly Fujianese, Fuzhou, Cantonese, Guangxi, Hakka and Hainanese. At that time, Beijing dialect had not yet become a common language, so they still used the language of their own origin, and they would also divide their territory according to their origin, and there were many communes based on their hometown.

In terms of national costumes, there is no difference from modern times. In terms of food, rice is still the main food, and most of the rice imports come from Thailand, China, Vietnam and Myanmar.

At that time, education was not yet formalized. The place where the Malays are educated is mainly mosques. At that time, Indians did not pay much attention to education, mainly because the local Indians belonged to one of the lowest castes under the caste system, and subjectively believed that studying was the privilege of the higher castes.

The place where the Chinese are educated is still a private school, and the textbooks are sent to China, and the dialect of their home is used as the medium of instruction.

Those who can have tea plantations also belong to the local wealthy, but I heard that there should have only been one tea garden in Johor at that time, and there was Kebun Teh in Johor Bahru, the current state capital, which means tea plantation, and it remains to be seen who belonged at that time.

As for the Japanese occupation, because Johor was not strategic, almost all the senior officers of the Japanese Locust Army lived in Singapore, for example, Malayan Tiger Yamashita Fengwen used Singapore as the command center of the Malay Peninsula. Except for some mid-level generals in Johor Bahru, the rest of the areas should be low-level generals and ordinary soldiers.

This is the information that I know, and I hope it will be useful to you. Off topic, are you a ** person? Johor?

Before the Xinhai Revolution, Sun Yat-sen led.

no 6-8, (6-8).

Jalan Usahawan 7, Off Jalan Kilang, Setapak, Setapak

53300 (Zip Code).

Kuala Lumpur

Malaysia (Malaysia back).

The name of the branch road is difficult to translate, after all, the official language here is Malay, and many road names are not translated into Chinese.

If you write a letter, you must use Malay, not Chinese, and at the end you must indicate "malaysia".

53300 Kuala Lumpur, Setapak, no matter how small the place name is, it is not easy to translate, write directly in English should be able to send express or something.

If you have to translate, write it in kanji according to the pronunciation, because there is no official or commonly used translation in small places.

This is the office address of Amerstrand Engineering's control center in Terengganu, Malaysian.

The top row is the name, the second row is the company name, and the bottom three rows are the company address.

It's a local courier receipt in Malaysia, but I can't guess which one!

city-link? dhl? fed-ex? kangaroo? nationwide? skynet? tnt? ups?

adalah diperakui bahawa yang telah diperbadankan di bawah akta,syarikat 1965 pada 01 haribulan,oktober 1993,sebagai sebuah syarikat persendirian .pada 02 haribulan disember 2003 telah menukar namanya kepada p-plus sdc bhd

The company registered under the Companies Constitution 1965 has been renamed P-Plus Sdn Bhd on 02 12 2003

This is a private **** and a share****.

diber di bawah tandatangan dan meterai saya di butterworth pada 02 haribulan disember 2003

Please sign below.

Meterai "I'm sure you're typing it wrong, so I had to translate it) Meterai I'm in Beihai, 02 09 2003

Probably the content is:

It is hereby acknowledged that the company has changed its name to "P-Plus SDC Bhd" on 2nd December 2003.

Was the previous name "Syarikat 1965"?

The company is based in the North Sea, "Butterworth".

It's just a document that tells you that the company has changed its name, nothing special.

If you want to check the company registration, it costs money, you can only say that the company is registered in Kuala Lumpur, and then the address you give is Sabah, ** or a mobile phone number, not a fixed electricity. Registering a company can be done for a few thousand ringgits, and the registered capital can be a few ringgits, does it matter whether it is authentic or not?