Nabil Luqman

0f9d2dd4f71434084e2b6094de1865e23abb37bb9f28ca51feeabee679ec9be2

Social

documentation

foreign workers

RMK13

labour

Bangladeshi

recruitment

legalised

Malaysia is expected to recruit around 200,000 migrant workers from Bangladesh over the next six months, with the recruitment process reportedly set to begin in phases from the end of September 2026.
The planned intake was announced by Bangladeshi Local Government, Rural Development and Cooperatives junior minister Mir Shahe Alam, who said the workers would be brought in through agencies and companies approved by Malaysian authorities.
However, the Malaysian government has yet to publicly confirm the reported recruitment figure.
Recruitment Expected To Begin From End Of September
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/2f5375efbbb635c5c4d472c3d53ab7ff6ee73eff14ecb8994b5a7084484a60c5" />
According to Shahe Alam, the recruitment of Bangladeshi workers will take place in stages, beginning towards the end of September and continuing for approximately six months.
Of the estimated 200,000 workers, around 10,000 are expected to be recruited under a zero-cost arrangement, meaning they would not have to bear recruitment-related expenses. The remaining workers would be recruited through the approved agency network.
The announcement came following a meeting in Dhaka between Malaysian High Commissioner to Bangladesh Mohd Shuhada Othman and Bangladesh's Local Government, Rural Development and Cooperatives Minister Abdul Moyeen Khan.
Bangladeshi authorities said the discussions covered labour recruitment as well as efforts to strengthen relations between Malaysia and Bangladesh.
Bangladesh Wants Undocumented Workers Legalised
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/1631a4e2c0059a39eb43af75ca1cb9c7365f0d3d5602b063989325231a3a9d36" />
The reported recruitment plan comes alongside a separate request from Bangladesh for Malaysia to provide a mechanism to register undocumented Bangladeshi nationals already living in the country.
Shahe Alam said there are currently around 800,000 registered Bangladeshi workers in Malaysia, while the actual number could be higher because of undocumented workers.
&ldquo;Our minister has asked the Malaysian authorities to register them,&rdquo; he said, referring to the request for undocumented Bangladeshis to be given a pathway towards legal status.
The governments have not publicly disclosed the number of undocumented Bangladeshi nationals currently in Malaysia, meaning the potential impact of any registration exercise remains unclear.
Labour Market Restrictions Were Introduced In 2024
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/d1c03c982a45fe3a431d202bae1d6d317ae36b03a7fda0b6b13a149ca3e09669" />
The proposed recruitment marks a significant development after Malaysia restricted the recruitment of Bangladeshi workers in 2024 following concerns over the treatment and recruitment of migrant workers.
The restrictions came amid reports involving debt bondage, forced labour and recruitment scams, including cases where workers reportedly arrived in Malaysia only to discover that the jobs they had been promised were unavailable. The recruitment system and involvement of intermediaries became a major concern, prompting calls for tighter controls and greater transparency in the process.
The latest proposal suggests that Malaysia and Bangladesh are now working towards reopening the labour corridor under a more structured system involving approved agencies.
Tarique Rahman Previously Asked Malaysia To Reopen Its Labour Market
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/da8c1bf15c45cae94e7440462b71946b3431b45428caf92550505f1f29a057ff" />
The development follows a visit by Bangladesh Prime Minister Tarique Rahman to Malaysia in June 2026, during which he urged Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim to consider reopening Malaysia's labour market to Bangladeshi workers.
The renewed discussions appear to reflect Bangladesh's interest in providing overseas employment opportunities for its workers, while Malaysia continues to rely on migrant labour in several sectors facing manpower shortages.
At the same time, Putrajaya has been seeking to better regulate foreign-worker recruitment and reduce long-term dependence on migrant labour.
200,000 Workers Against Malaysia's 2030 Foreign Labour Target
 <img src="https://r2.myc.my/25e228d4e77fe83e60753f0aac26416e5d0a6a1e59e058311a80744b201292bd" />Image via <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DMzJ7UQJnvw/">Sinar Daily</a>
The proposed intake also raises questions about how the recruitment of 200,000 additional Bangladeshi workers would fit into Malaysia's broader foreign labour policy.
Under the 13th Malaysia Plan, the government aims to reduce the proportion of foreign workers to around 10% of the country's total workforce by 2030.
The planned recruitment therefore comes at a time when Malaysia is attempting to balance immediate labour needs with its longer-term goal of reducing reliance on foreign workers.
The Malaysian government has not yet publicly explained how the reported 200,000-worker intake would fit into this target, nor has it confirmed the sectors or industries expected to receive the workers.
What Happens Next?
For now, the recruitment plan remains based on statements from Bangladeshi officials, with Malaysian authorities yet to officially confirm the reported figure or provide further details on the proposed intake.
Questions also remain over the recruitment mechanism, the sectors involved, agency oversight and the proposed registration of undocumented Bangladeshi workers already in Malaysia.
Should the plan proceed, recruitment would reportedly begin from the end of September 2026, with the full process expected to take around six months.
The development could mark a new phase in Malaysia-Bangladesh labour relations, but the implementation and safeguards surrounding the recruitment process will likely remain closely watched given the concerns that led to Malaysia's previous restrictions.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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Malaysia is reportedly set to recruit 200,000 Bangladeshi workers over the next six months, with recruitment expected to begin in late September.

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Malaysia Reportedly Set To Recruit 200,000 Bangladeshi Workers Over Six Months

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BIllie Eilish UMMY

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Coke Fifa

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UMMY Sienna Spiro

Nearly 30 years after Tupac Shakur was killed in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas, former gang leader Duane &ldquo;Keffe D&rdquo; Davis has been found guilty of murder, marking the first conviction in one of the most famous unsolved cases in hip-hop history. A Nevada jury convicted the 63-year-old on 31 August 2026 after less than three hours of deliberation, bringing a major development to a case that has been surrounded by rumours and conspiracy theories for decades.
Who Was Tupac Shakur?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/a167ace44e39a9349228a826bcc51c015dcb45644e5c6aaba94be7921f9279ff" />
Tupac Shakur, also known as 2Pac, was one of the most influential and commercially successful rappers of the 1990s. Known for songs such as California Love and Changes, he became a global icon through music that explored everything from street life and poverty to racism and social inequality.
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His career was cut tragically short at just 25 years old. On 7 September 1996, Tupac was travelling in a BMW driven by Death Row Records co-founder Marion &ldquo;Suge&rdquo; Knight when a white Cadillac pulled alongside them at a red light near the Las Vegas Strip. Tupac was shot four times and died from his injuries six days later, on 13 September 1996. His death turned him into an enduring cultural figure, with his music and influence continuing to shape hip-hop generations later.
Jury Finds Keffe D Guilty After Decades Of Mystery
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/93f1bd037a31448ef9ad34463d8e29c0968d16866703f471669b93379dfe4120" />
Davis was convicted of first-degree murder with a deadly weapon for his role in orchestrating Tupac&rsquo;s killing.
Prosecutors argued throughout the trial that Davis did not need to be the gunman to be held responsible. Instead, they portrayed him as the person who organised the attack, obtained the firearm and directed the group involved in the shooting.
According to prosecutors, the motive was retaliation after Davis&rsquo; nephew, Orlando &ldquo;Baby Lane&rdquo; Anderson, became involved in a fight with Tupac and members of his entourage at a Las Vegas casino earlier that night.
Authorities said Davis and several other men subsequently went searching for Tupac and Knight in a white Cadillac. When they found the pair&rsquo;s BMW at a traffic light, someone in the back seat opened fire.
Davis was the only person from the Cadillac who was still alive by the time the case eventually reached court. Anderson, who was long suspected of being the gunman, died in an unrelated shooting in 1998 and was never charged over Tupac&rsquo;s death.
Davis&rsquo; Own Words Became Key Evidence
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/41f348608afcdc65b12c544bff69de8edc50b76e4e5f02dd958b41d3da6ea86c" />
One of the most significant parts of the prosecution&rsquo;s case was Davis&rsquo; own account of what happened.
During a 2008 police interview connected to the investigation into the death of fellow rapper The Notorious B.I.G., Davis described being inside the white Cadillac from which the shots were fired. He later provided further details in his 2019 memoir, Compton Street Legend, as well as in media appearances and other recordings.
Prosecutors argued that Davis had effectively been telling the story of his involvement for years, even though he claimed he was not the person who pulled the trigger.
His later public statements helped investigators build a case against him. Prosecutors also relied on recordings in which Davis described the events surrounding Tupac&rsquo;s death, arguing that his repeated accounts showed he had played a central role in the attack.
Under Nevada law, a person can be held criminally responsible for murder even when they did not personally fire the fatal shots if they intentionally helped facilitate the killing.
Defence Says Davis&rsquo; Story Was Fiction
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/b01a56607d170c2727a724a8f5ffe93291cef2b0b46c62ea871614dd9f98deef" />
Davis pleaded not guilty and maintained that he did not murder Tupac.
His defence team attempted to undermine the prosecution&rsquo;s reliance on his memoir and previous statements, arguing that Davis had exaggerated or fabricated parts of his story for publicity and financial gain.
His lawyer, Michael Sanft, told jurors that authorities lacked physical evidence directly connecting Davis to the killing and described his public accounts as unreliable. The defence also raised concerns about the handling of the original investigation, including allegations of missing files and police mismanagement.
Despite those arguments, the jury ultimately accepted the prosecution&rsquo;s case and found Davis guilty after deliberating for less than three hours.
A 30-Year-Old Cold Case Finally Gets A Conviction
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-conversation="none">
Davis is scheduled to be sentenced on Oct. 13. Tupac's family hugged prosecutors Marc DiGiacomo and Binu Palal in the courtroom after the verdict. <a href="https://t.co/c4bTYII6tp">pic.twitter.com/c4bTYII6tp</a>
&mdash; Meghann Cuniff (@meghanncuniff) <a href="https://x.com/meghanncuniff/status/2094593374028533893?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 1, 2026</a></blockquote>

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Tupac&rsquo;s murder had remained one of the most closely watched cold cases in the United States, with countless theories emerging over the years about who was responsible and what motivated the killing.
The case was also closely tied to the intense East Coast-West Coast rivalry that dominated American hip-hop during the 1990s. Tupac was associated with Death Row Records and the West Coast scene, while his well-publicised feud with The Notorious B.I.G. and Bad Boy Records became part of the wider narrative surrounding the era.
The murder of Tupac, followed less than six months later by the killing of The Notorious B.I.G., fuelled years of speculation over whether the two deaths were connected. Numerous books, documentaries and online theories have attempted to identify other people who may have been involved.
However, Davis is the only person ever formally charged in connection with Tupac&rsquo;s murder, and Monday&rsquo;s verdict marks the first conviction in the case.
Davis Faces Sentencing In October
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/fec65b9818e0220b60504c0068d5bff3321c743115ad23c666890925c7320665" />
Davis is scheduled to be sentenced on 13 October 2026 and faces the possibility of life imprisonment. Prosecutors have said he faces a minimum sentence of 40 years, while the state is not seeking an additional gang enhancement in light of his age.
Following the verdict, Davis indicated that he intended to appeal the conviction.
For Tupac&rsquo;s family and millions of fans around the world, the guilty verdict marks a significant moment after almost three decades of uncertainty. However, questions surrounding the identity of the actual shooter and whether others played a role in the killing are unlikely to disappear completely.
While the conviction provides the first major legal resolution to Tupac Shakur&rsquo;s murder, the circumstances surrounding one of hip-hop&rsquo;s most infamous deaths will likely continue to attract discussion long after the case reaches sentencing.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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Nearly 30 years later, Tupac’s family and fans finally have a guilty verdict.

2ca3dc269d67e09eea04d0e6eedf2f2f55673621342eb0a3a515c1e5539d2c9c

Ex-Gang Leader Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis Found Guilty In Tupac Shakur Murder Case

Malaysians applying for a new or replacement MyKad may need to put their plans on hold as the National Registration Department (JPN) temporarily disrupts printing services nationwide during the transition to the new-generation identity card.
The disruption is expected to continue from 1 September until 7 September 2026, with JPN advising members of the public who do not urgently need to replace or renew their MyKad to postpone their applications during this period.
The temporary disruption comes as the department works to move away from the current MyKad structure and towards the New Generation MyKad, which is being introduced in phases.
JPN Advises Malaysians To Delay Non-Urgent MyKad Applications
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In a statement issued on 1 September, JPN said Malaysians who do not have an immediate need to replace or renew their identity cards should consider waiting until the printing disruption has ended.
The advice applies to routine applications where there is no urgent requirement for a new card. By postponing the process, applicants may also avoid potential delays caused by the ongoing transition.
JPN said the temporary interruption is part of its efforts to implement the new-generation MyKad and asked the public for patience and cooperation while the transition takes place.
The department also apologised for any inconvenience caused and said further information would be provided through its official communication channels.
Children Turning 12 Are Also Advised To Wait
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/71ac277c5e804555669ed61409034b79f9f3266bea721e4abb9478a2e26913a6" />
Parents and guardians of children who are turning 12 are among those specifically advised to delay their applications.
Under normal circumstances, children are required to apply for their first MyKad after turning 12. However, JPN is encouraging families to wait for the time being so that these first-time applicants can receive the new-generation MyKad once its issuance becomes available.
This means parents with children reaching the age of 12 around the transition period may want to postpone the application rather than proceed with the existing card.
JPN has not yet provided a specific date for when applications for the new-generation MyKad will fully open to all eligible applicants.
Existing MyKad Cards Remain Valid
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/40fe7364260cfe14a5ff51f9df1a1b7576a0b51cf4c15d546f31ffd682eb718d" />
Despite the introduction of the new card, Malaysians do not need to rush to replace their existing MyKad.
JPN had previously clarified that the current MyKad remains valid and can continue to be used for official transactions. The new-generation version is being introduced gradually, with priority given to certain categories of applicants.
This includes Malaysians who are still using older legacy identity cards, such as the Plastic Identity Card, High Quality Identity Card and early-generation MyKad versions that do not feature the ghost image security element.
As a result, Malaysians holding a valid current-generation MyKad do not need to replace it simply because a newer version has been introduced.
New-Generation MyKad Introduced With Enhanced Security
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/e7abad9d69b740d797dd3848acfda02deb8a0c99511eb330380618a89b3c5e1f" />
The new-generation MyKad was officially introduced in June 2026 as part of the government's efforts to strengthen Malaysia's national identity card system.
The new version reportedly contains 53 security features, aimed at improving protection against forgery and identity-related fraud.
However, the rollout is being carried out in stages rather than through a blanket replacement exercise. Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail has also said there are no plans to require every Malaysian to immediately replace their existing MyKad.
This means the current card will continue to be recognised while the new-generation version is gradually introduced.
MyKad Replacement Fees Are Not Changing
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/6d14a8268c8940b43e8dea6ed8e4b498a5756993e6e65441193855ba360298f6" />
The introduction of the new-generation MyKad is also not expected to result in a change to the standard application and replacement fees.
The government previously stated that the existing fee structure would remain in place. For a standard replacement, Malaysians would continue to pay the applicable RM10 processing fee, subject to the circumstances of the application and existing rules.
The government has also disclosed that each new-generation MyKad costs approximately RM40 to produce under the current procurement arrangement, with the card supply contract valued at RM732.72 million over six years.
When Will MyKad Printing Resume?
For now, JPN expects the temporary disruption to MyKad printing services to continue until 7 September 2026.
Malaysians with non-urgent applications are therefore encouraged to wait until after the disruption before proceeding. Parents applying for their child's first MyKad at age 12 are similarly encouraged to hold off until more information about the new-generation card becomes available.
JPN said Malaysians should follow its official channels for updates on the rollout, application process and availability of the new-generation MyKad.
For those who do not urgently need a new identity card, waiting until the transition period is over could help avoid unnecessary delays while allowing them to better understand when and how the new MyKad will be issued.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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Planning to renew your MyKad? Might wanna wait as printing services are disrupted until 7 September.

040db54984d07e02a4cdc622d41ce9a188f0a6ed9b1cc8dcbc26f7c5bbd4c81d

MyKad Printing Services Disrupted Until 7 September As Malaysia Introduces New-Generation Card

Malaysians who rely heavily on their vehicles have some good news as the government has restored the monthly BUDI95 subsidised RON95 quota to 300 litres, effective 1 September 2026.
The increase reverses the temporary reduction from 300 litres to 200 litres introduced in April. At the same time, eligible private diesel-powered pick-up and jeep owners can now receive up to 400 litres of subsidised diesel per month.
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim announced the changes during his National Day address on 30 August, saying the government was acting ahead of Budget 2027 because cost-of-living pressures could not wait until October. The Finance Ministry subsequently confirmed that the revised quotas would be implemented automatically for eligible existing recipients.
BUDI95 Quota Returns To 300 Litres
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/1c0a538b35a9c667136fb2958d7b5d68221ef42fc905ef0df110ceeac0f0d608" />
Under BUDI MADANI RON95 (BUDI95), eligible Malaysians can purchase subsidised RON95 petrol at RM1.99 per litre.
From 1 September, the basic monthly eligibility limit has increased from 200 litres to 300 litres, essentially restoring the quota that was in place when BUDI95 was first introduced in September 2025.
The government said around 16 million Malaysians benefit from subsidised RON95 under the programme. The adjustment is automatic for existing eligible BUDI95 recipients, meaning they do not need to submit a new application simply because the quota has increased.
The original reduction to 200 litres took effect on 1 April 2026 as the government responded to higher global crude oil prices and increased subsidy costs.
Why Was The Quota Reduced In The First Place?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/9e79cc3c7237a8dbc6d29e0fa729df2fc45eea9b03966e9e578af01868977359" />
The 200-litre limit was introduced as a temporary measure amid significant pressure on the government's fuel subsidy bill.
At the time, the government said the adjustment was necessary as international oil prices rose sharply, increasing the cost of maintaining subsidised fuel. However, the lower quota also prompted complaints from some motorists, particularly those who travel long distances for work, family commitments or business.
With the latest adjustment, the government says it has taken into account the needs of Malaysians who rely heavily on their vehicles, including those travelling long distances and small traders who depend on vehicles for their livelihoods.
The Finance Ministry also said the restoration was made possible by better fuel supply management, stronger enforcement, improved economic performance and the government's current financial capacity.
BUDI Diesel Quota Can Go Up To 400 Litres
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/886a2038177948d8613242bea037cb47f3a320f1e8a91f47fb76d2fc1d4f229f" />
There is also an increase for eligible diesel vehicle owners.
The basic BUDI Diesel monthly entitlement has been restored to 300 litres, with subsidised diesel remaining at RM2.10 per litre.
Eligible owners of private diesel-powered pick-up trucks and jeeps can apply for an additional 100 litres, bringing their total monthly entitlement to up to 400 litres.
More than half a million eligible diesel vehicle owners can apply for the additional allocation.
Those who were already approved for the extra 100 litres do not need to apply again, as their entitlement will be automatically adjusted to 400 litres from 1 September. Those who have not applied can submit their application through the BUDI MADANI portal.
No Need To Reapply For The Basic Increase
For existing BUDI95 and BUDI Diesel recipients, the return to the higher basic quota is automatic, subject to their existing eligibility.
This means eligible BUDI95 users will receive the revised 300-litre monthly limit, while eligible BUDI Diesel recipients will receive the applicable revised allocation without having to restart the application process.
For pick-up and jeep owners seeking the additional 100 litres under BUDI Diesel, a separate application is still required unless they have already received approval previously.
Government Says Subsidies Must Still Be Protected From Misuse
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/fcb9910f3e2295225b40eb53ad336fa9cd144b1d06d15d597ccdc14e2ad578fc" />
Despite increasing the quotas, the government said it would continue strengthening measures to prevent subsidy leakage, smuggling and misuse.
BUDI95 was originally designed as a targeted fuel subsidy system, with eligibility tied to Malaysian citizenship and driving licence information.
When the programme was launched, the government said the 300-litre ceiling was already sufficient for the overwhelming majority of private motorists, based on national vehicle usage data.
The latest restoration therefore does not represent a return to an unrestricted blanket petrol subsidy.
What Malaysians Need To Know
For eligible motorists, the changes from 1 September 2026 are straightforward:
BUDI95: Up to 300 litres of subsidised RON95 per month at RM1.99 per litre.
BUDI Diesel: Up to 300 litres per month at RM2.10 per litre for eligible recipients.
Private diesel pick-up and jeep owners: Up to 400 litres per month with the additional 100-litre allocation, subject to eligibility and application requirements.
Anwar has positioned the move as an immediate measure to help ease cost-of-living pressures before Budget 2027, which is due to be tabled in October.
For millions of Malaysians, the biggest takeaway is simple: the 200-litre BUDI95 limit is gone, and the monthly subsidised petrol quota is back to 300 litres from 1 September.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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BUDI95 and BUDI Diesel quotas are back up from September, giving eligible Malaysians higher monthly fuel limits.

0ef6115467d6dda8329a9a784d59c490cbc358aa1f6cf8bd70b1345c79d476c7

BUDI95 Quota Restored To 300 Litres, BUDI Diesel Raised To 400 Litres From September

Malaysian MOAs, TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT) are coming back to Kuala Lumpur! The K-pop boy group has confirmed a new Malaysia stop as part of their upcoming &ldquo;Steal The Wind&rdquo; World Tour, just months after making their first-ever appearance in the country.
TXT will return to Kuala Lumpur on 13 March 2027, giving Malaysian fans another chance to see Yeonjun, Soobin, Beomgyu, Taehyun and Hueningkai perform live.
The announcement comes after the group wrapped up their previous world tour with a Kuala Lumpur concert in February 2026, where they promised Malaysian MOAs that they would return. It looks like they really meant it.
Who Are TOMORROW X TOGETHER?
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/e16afbec465448f2819c0de5976aa656137a5f66b49356ebb2a6a8dd17724c4d" />
Formed under BIGHIT MUSIC, TOMORROW X TOGETHER, better known as TXT, is a five-member K-pop group consisting of Yeonjun, Soobin, Beomgyu, Taehyun and Hueningkai.
Since debuting in 2019, TXT have established themselves as one of the leading groups of their generation, gaining a global following through their energetic performances, distinctive concepts and genre-spanning music.
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The group first caught widespread attention with their debut single &ldquo;CROWN&rdquo;, while later releases such as &ldquo;Blue Hour&rdquo;, &ldquo;0X1=LOVESONG (I Know I Love You)&rdquo;, &ldquo;Sugar Rush Ride&rdquo;, &ldquo;Back for More&rdquo; and &ldquo;Deja Vu&rdquo; further cemented their popularity internationally.
Their success has also translated into major award wins. Most recently, TXT took home five awards at the 2026 KM Chart Awards, including the prestigious Artist of the Year Daesang. They have also received major recognition at ceremonies including the Seoul Music Awards and K-World Dream Awards.
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More recently, their music has continued to rack up milestones, with &ldquo;Deja Vu&rdquo; becoming TXT&rsquo;s 10th music video to surpass 100 million views on YouTube.
TXT &ldquo;Steal The Wind&rdquo; World Tour Dates
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/d23a1854c13b5a29c42a4a1fa8ebc56dab1c09234f4797b089f87a927a36d6c9" />
TXT&rsquo;s &ldquo;Steal The Wind&rdquo; World Tour will kick off with three concerts in Seoul in November 2026 before taking the group across Asia, North America and Europe.
The currently announced itinerary includes:
Seoul, South Korea: 13&ndash;15 November 2026 Macau: 21&ndash;22 November 2026 Fukuoka, Japan: 19&ndash;20 December 2026 Tokyo, Japan: 7&ndash;8 January 2027 Osaka, Japan: 30&ndash;31 January 2027 Aichi, Japan: 20&ndash;21 February 2027 Kaohsiung, Taiwan: 6&ndash;7 March 2027 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: 13 March 2027 Jakarta, Indonesia: 20 March 2027 North America: May 2027 Europe: June 2027 Hong Kong: 19&ndash;20 June 2027
More tour stops are expected to be announced, making this another major international tour for the group.
TXT In Kuala Lumpur: Concert Details
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/9935928c17d558d68846ff8af6f22c2460717a803abfa6b0814a01fbc00e942e" />
The Malaysia stop is officially scheduled for:
TOMORROW X TOGETHER &ldquo;Steal The Wind&rdquo; World Tour in Kuala Lumpur 📅 13 March 2027 (Saturday) 📍 Venue: TBA 🎟️ Ticket prices: TBA 🎫 Ticket sale date: TBA Organiser: iMe Malaysia
At the moment, iMe Malaysia has yet to reveal the concert venue, ticket prices or ticket sale information.
Given how difficult securing tickets was for TXT&rsquo;s previous Kuala Lumpur concert, Malaysian MOAs may want to keep an eye out for the official ticketing announcement and start planning ahead.
The March 2027 concert will also make the occasion even more special as it falls on Beomgyu&rsquo;s birthday, giving fans another reason to celebrate with the group.
Check Out TXT&rsquo;s Latest Release, &ldquo;Setsuna Hanabi&rdquo;
While MOAs wait for the &ldquo;Steal The Wind&rdquo; tour, TXT have also been keeping fans busy with their latest Japanese release, &ldquo;Setsuna Hanabi&rdquo;, which was released digitally on 17 August 2026 before its physical release on 19 August..
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Tg076GY2a-Q" width="560" height="314" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>
The title roughly translates to &ldquo;momentary fireworks&rdquo;, with the song using fireworks as a metaphor for a relationship that is beautiful but ultimately fleeting.
The track explores the bittersweet feeling of knowing that a farewell is unavoidable while still wishing that the relationship could continue. Musically, it combines an emotional vocal performance with an energetic Brazilian funk-inspired sound and prominent synths, creating a contrast between the song&rsquo;s upbeat production and its more melancholic theme.
The Japanese single features four tracks: &ldquo;Setsuna Hanabi&rdquo;, &ldquo;Silence&rdquo;, &ldquo;Nice to Meet Ya&rdquo; and &ldquo;Setsuna Hanabi (Natsuyoi Ver.)&rdquo;. &ldquo;Silence&rdquo; also serves as the theme song for the Japanese film Oki-Haru-kun no Namida wo Koroshite.
For now, Malaysian MOAs have one date to remember: 13 March 2027. TXT are coming back to Kuala Lumpur &mdash; and this time, they are bringing the &ldquo;Steal The Wind&rdquo; world tour with them.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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TXT really meant it when they promised to come back. Malaysian MOAs, your next date with the boys is 13 March 2027.

681061323a923be871dfab193fb88d7399055db14f8aa0b612bd0fdd4f6bb5c9

TXT Is Returning To Kuala Lumpur In March 2027 For “Steal The Wind” World Tour

Bad news for Post Malone fans in Malaysia &mdash; the singer&rsquo;s upcoming Kuala Lumpur concert has been postponed until further notice, alongside the wider Asian and Australasian leg of his The BIG Stadium Tour.
The Kuala Lumpur show was originally scheduled to take place at TM Stadium Nasional Bukit Jalil on 27 September 2026, but Live Nation Malaysia has now confirmed that the concert will not go ahead as planned.
A new date has yet to be announced.
Post Malone Was Set To Perform In Kuala Lumpur This September
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/ff133bb1ee2db32c4017f0ccf03040f915afdb497b406ce93bf23185e4215a22" />
Post Malone, whose real name is Austin Richard Post, was set to return to the region as part of his massive stadium tour.
The American singer, rapper and songwriter is known for global hits including &ldquo;Rockstar&rdquo;, &ldquo;Circles&rdquo; and &ldquo;Sunflower&rdquo;, as well as his genre-blending style combining hip hop, pop, rock and country influences.
His Kuala Lumpur concert was expected to be one of the year's biggest international music events, with fans looking forward to seeing the Grammy-nominated star perform live at Stadium Nasional Bukit Jalil.
However, those plans have now been put on hold.
Live Nation Confirms Post Malone Tour Postponement
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
[IMPORTANT NOTICE] Post Malone Presents The BIG Stadium Tour in Asia has been postponed. As a result, the Kuala Lumpur show scheduled for 27 September 2026 will not proceed as planned. For further updates, please follow the artist&rsquo;s official channels. For refund enquiries,&hellip; <a href="https://t.co/L3aGhgOzu5">pic.twitter.com/L3aGhgOzu5</a>
&mdash; Live Nation Malaysia (@livenationmy) <a href="https://x.com/livenationmy/status/2092869731371859986?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 27, 2026</a>
<script async="" src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
</blockquote>
Live Nation Malaysia announced that Post Malone Presents The BIG Stadium Tour in Kuala Lumpur has been postponed.
The promoter said fans who purchased tickets through the authorised ticketing platform, GoLive Asia, will be entitled to a refund.
&ldquo;We regret to announce that Post Malone Presents The BIG Stadium Tour in Kuala Lumpur, scheduled for 27 September 2026 at TM Stadium Nasional, has been postponed.&rdquo;
Live Nation added that there is currently no confirmed replacement date and encouraged fans to follow Post Malone&rsquo;s official channels for future updates.
The wider postponement also affects other Asian and Australasian stops on the tour.
Fans Will Receive Full Ticket Refunds
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/308a5af4e050bc71bbb9b187d1413b5eebc0b14f4f169c36388625d645a23894" />
For Malaysian ticket holders, Live Nation said refunds will be issued through the original payment method used to purchase the tickets.
GoLive Asia is expected to contact ticket purchasers by email within five business days with information about the refund process. Fans have also been advised to check their spam or junk folders if they do not receive the email.
Live Nation apologised to fans for the disruption, acknowledging that many had been looking forward to attending the concert. The promoter also stressed that fans should refer to the official refund communication for further instructions rather than relying on unofficial information circulating online.
The Entire Asian And Australasian Tour Has Been Postponed
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/4d3ac8ffd3f5a15ea4ba4f97e6b0e1c428a621c92d05571984e6f60adab5b220" />
The Kuala Lumpur cancellation is not an isolated change.
Post Malone&rsquo;s wider Asian and Australasian tour dates have also been postponed, affecting shows across several countries. The Asian leg was originally scheduled to begin in Hong Kong on 16 September before travelling to destinations including Thailand, Malaysia, South Korea and Japan.
The final Asian stop was scheduled for K-Arena Yokohama in Japan on 6 October.
The Australasian leg, meanwhile, was due to include concerts in Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney and Auckland, as well as appearances at several Australian festivals in October. Those dates have also been pushed back.
At this stage, organisers have not announced whether the postponed shows will receive completely new dates or whether the routing of the tour will be changed.
Don Toliver Was Also Supposed To Appear
<img style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" src="https://r2.myc.my/854d28fd9475c8bd06633d3d6eeabe08c7947b4fe790e4539964370d4d899281" />
The postponement is particularly notable for fans who were also looking forward to Don Toliver.
The American rapper and singer had been announced as part of the tour line-up and was expected to support Post Malone during the Kuala Lumpur show.
However, shortly after Post Malone&rsquo;s tour promotional materials went up, Don Toliver announced his own tour plans, creating some confusion among fans over whether his upcoming dates would overlap with the postponed Post Malone shows.
With Post Malone&rsquo;s tour now on hold, it remains unclear whether Don Toliver will still be involved should the postponed dates eventually be rescheduled.
No New Kuala Lumpur Date Yet
For now, Malaysian fans will have to wait for further information from Live Nation and Post Malone&rsquo;s official channels.
The most immediate step is for ticket holders to watch out for their GoLive Asia refund email, with refunds to be processed through the original payment method.
While the postponement will undoubtedly come as a disappointment to fans who had already made plans around the concert, there is still a possibility that the Kuala Lumpur show could return as part of a rescheduled tour.
For now, though, Post Malone will not be performing at Stadium Nasional Bukit Jalil on 27 September 2026 as originally planned.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
FOMO much? Follow our&nbsp;<a style="color: #ff0000;" href="https://www.facebook.com/mycclub/">Facebook</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a style="color: #ff0000;" href="https://www.instagram.com/myc_news/?hl=en">Instagram</a>&nbsp;for more updates.

Post Malone’s BIG Stadium Tour has been postponed across Asia and Australia, including the Kuala Lumpur stop. 

9c0caabacdf3951c57c520c543592eb958572ddbe4cd724e17182d41354d7215

Post Malone’s Kuala Lumpur Concert Postponed Until Further Notice, Fans To Receive Refunds

South Korea&rsquo;s popular holiday island of Jeju is facing growing scrutiny after four people who had previously been reported missing were found dead within just three days.
The discoveries have come amid a widening police scandal involving an officer who is accused of improperly closing missing-person cases without properly confirming the whereabouts or safety of those reported missing.
The situation has sparked public anger and renewed questions about how missing-person cases are handled in South Korea, with President Lee Jae Myung now calling for greater police accountability and reform.
Missing Woman Found 104 Days After Disappearance
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/81351da38e610a03074a9b2b383ff4ec2180e7e0edd51ecbf29cd2725ec23a21" />
One of the cases at the centre of the controversy involves 37-year-old Jang Mi-ran, who was reported missing in May.
Her case was allegedly closed by a police officer identified by the surname Bu, who reportedly told her family that he had contacted Jang and that she did not want her whereabouts disclosed.
Investigators later found no records supporting the officer's claim that he had spoken to her.
Jang's body was eventually discovered on 24 August, around 104 days after she disappeared, at a palm tree farm in Hallim-eup. The location was reportedly only around 400 metres from the accommodation where she had been staying.
Her remains were badly decomposed, meaning police were unable to identify her visually. Personal belongings, including a mobile phone and bracelet, as well as clothing believed to match what she was last wearing, helped investigators establish a preliminary identification.
An autopsy and forensic examinations are being carried out to confirm her identity and determine the cause and time of death.
Another Missing Man Also Found Dead
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/e0da2e2c53df48ca2fa4374ede6898f5a2276d2d89a55d8823d57d24820a8384" />
The same officer is also accused of improperly closing the missing-person case of a man in his 60s.
The man was reported missing in July, with his family later saying police had told them he was safe but did not wish to reveal his location. According to local reports, his family trusted the police's explanation and waited for him to return.
Instead, his body was found on 22 August, more than 50 days after he was reported missing. His family had filed another missing-person report after learning about Jang's case, prompting authorities to restart the search.
The man's son later expressed his frustration, saying the family had believed the police when they were told that his father was safe.
Two More Bodies Discovered On Jeju
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/8badcad7d917e247ee4acb87875451679d8108f59721d78065a25fed6b313d60" />
Two other people reported missing were also found dead during the same period.
A person who had been reported missing was found near a valley in Aewol-eup on 24 August, while another man believed to be in his 70s was discovered in waters near Sinheung-ri the previous day.
The circumstances surrounding all four deaths remain under investigation.
Importantly, authorities have not linked the four deaths to one another, and there is currently no confirmed evidence that a serial killer or organised criminal group is operating on Jeju.
However, the unusual concentration of deaths, combined with the allegations against the police officer, has fuelled speculation and public anxiety online.
Officer Bu Accused Of Mishandling Hundreds Of Cases
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/5fd4f4cf3dd003666171f5c9ec9b6bd3fd104782bba61968caa7f563683ef1a9" />
Police are now reviewing 298 missing-person cases handled by Bu during roughly 17 months on Jeju.
He is accused of falsely claiming to have contacted missing individuals before closing their cases and removing them from the police missing-person profiling system.
Bu has denied the allegations, maintaining that he had contacted the two missing people whose cases are at the centre of the current investigation.
However, police said they have so far been unable to find records showing that those conversations took place.
He is facing allegations including dereliction of duty, falsifying and using official electronic records, and obstructing official duties by deception.
Four senior officers at Jeju Seobu Police Station have also been removed from their duties pending an internal investigation into whether there were failures in supervision and command.
South Korea Begins Wider Review
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/00cc15a9b997b7725363216d28f8efe9a5a94387e0c85a96c063559902af25e7" />
The controversy has now grown beyond Jeju.
South Korean authorities are reviewing whether similar problems may have occurred elsewhere, with police agencies in Seoul and Busan also examining previously closed missing-person reports.
The scrutiny comes as South Korea records tens of thousands of missing-person reports every year. Official figures show that more than 70,000 adults were reported missing in 2025, with the vast majority resolved within a month.
Experts have suggested that the high rate of quickly resolved cases may contribute to officers becoming less cautious when dealing with missing adults.
President Lee Calls For Police Reform
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/b97470f89d08f4c98d0f9a2ac3ce22639869f4b7146fe89a675abd12d4ce12bd" />
The scandal has reached the country's highest levels, with President Lee Jae Myung calling for stronger accountability within the police force.
He said the recent breakdown in police discipline and failures in public safety had become serious concerns, particularly as police are expected to take on greater investigative responsibilities following reforms to South Korea's criminal justice system.
The National Police Agency has since apologised over the handling of the cases and said it would strengthen safeguards for closing missing-person reports.
One proposed change would require senior officers to review the evidence and reasons for closing a case before it can officially be marked as resolved.
Jeju's Reputation Faces A New Challenge
Jeju is one of South Korea's most popular tourist destinations, known for its beaches, volcanic landscapes and quiet countryside.
The recent deaths, however, have prompted anxiety among some residents and tourists, with reports of people reconsidering or cancelling trips after the cases spread widely online.
While there is no evidence at present that Jeju is experiencing a wider wave of violent crime, the police scandal has nevertheless raised serious questions about public safety and the handling of vulnerable people.
For now, investigators are focused on determining how the four people died and whether further missing-person cases were mishandled.
With 298 cases under review, the full extent of the Jeju police scandal may take some time to emerge.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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President Lee Jae Myung has ordered police reforms as a missing-person scandal unfolds on South Korea’s Jeju Island.

Malaysia Reportedly Set To Recruit 200,000 Bangladeshi Workers Over Six Months

Malaysia is reportedly set to recruit 200,000 Bangladeshi workers over the next six months, with recruitment expected to begin in late September.

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