2021 in Malaysia

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 2021
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Malaysia

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Decades:
See also:Other events of 2021
History of Malaysia  • Timeline  • Years

2021 in Malaysia is 64th anniversary of Malaysia's independence. and 58th anniversary of its formation of Malaysia.

Federal level

State level

Events

January

February

March

  • 5 March
    • Selangor, Johor, Penang and Kuala Lumpur exited the Movement Control Order lockdown and entered the Conditional Movement Control Order (CMCO). This coincided with the launch of Malaysia National COVID-19 Immunisation Programme, which commenced the previous week.[95]
  • 10 March
    • Muhyiddin Yassin arrived in Abu Dhabi for a 2-day official visit.[96]
    • High Court rules use of word Allah by non-Muslims allowed.[97]
  • 12 March
    • Deputy Chief Minister Datuk Amar Douglas Uggah Embas confirmed that the CMCO in Sarawak would be extended by a further two weeks from 16 March to 29 March.[98]
  • 16 March
    • CMCO in Negeri Sembilan, Perak and Kedah was changed to RMCO.[99]
    • Malaysia signs the Convention of the International Association of Marine Assistance for Navigation.[100]

April

  • 1 April – State broadcaster Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM) celebrates its 75th anniversary, launching its new logo and sports channel and rebranding all of its local radio stations.
  • 5 April – Malaysia's Court of Appeal began hearing a bid by former Prime Minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak to set aside his conviction on corruption charges in a case linked to a multi-billion dollar scandal at state fund 1MDB.[101]
  • 6 April – Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak has been served with a bankruptcy notice following his failure to pay the RM1.69 billion in additional income tax arrears to the Inland Revenue Board (IRB).[102]
  • 8 April – The CMCO in Sarawak was extended for two more weeks from 13 April until 26 April 2021.[103]
  • 13 April – The Conditional MCO (CMCO) has been extended to 28 April 2021 in Selangor, Johor, Kelantan, Penang and W.P Kuala Lumpur. The Recovery MCO (RMCO) has been extended in Terengganu, Perlis, Negeri Sembilan (except Seremban district under CMCO), Perak, Kedah (except Kuala Muda district under CMCO), Pahang, Sabah, Melaka, W.P Labuan and W.P Putrajaya from 13 to 28 April 2021.[104]
  • 14 April – Movement Control Order restrictions were reimposed in Kelantan from 16 April until 29 April 2021, before being extended until 17 May 2021.[105][106]
  • 26 April – The Sarawak Disaster Management Committee subsequently extended the CMCO until 10 May and then 17 May.[107]

May

  • 2 May – From 3 May 2021, the Malaysian Government reimposed a two-week Movement Control Order in Selangor, Johor, Sarawak, Penang and Kuala Lumpur in response to a spike in COVID-19 cases. Schools were closed and social and religious activities were banned. While some economic activities were allowed, eateries can only provide takeaway services.[108]
  • 5 May
    • Government imposes tighter restrictions after rise of COVID-19 cases in Kuala Lumpur.[109]
    • From 6 May until 17 May 2021, the Malaysian Government re-imposed a two-week Movement Control Order in Selangor (except Sabak Bernam, Hulu Selangor, Kuala Selangor), in response to a spike in COVID-19 cases.[110]
    • MCO restrictions were also reimposed on Terengganu (Besut), Johor (Johor Bahru, Kulai, Kota Tinggi), Perak (Larut Matang & Selama, Mukim Taiping) and Kuala Lumpur between 7 and 20 May 2021.[110][111]
  • 7 May – Malaysia bans travelers from Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal due to soaring number of COVID-19 cases in the region.[112]
  • 8 May
    • The government has also imposed a nationwide ban on inter-district travel from 10 May until 6 June 2021.[113]
    • Senior Minister (Security) Ismail Sabri Yaakob confirmed that the Malaysian Government would not implement a nationwide movement control order but will instead use targeted movement restrictions in response to local outbreaks.[114] That same day, Ismail also confirmed that all interstate and inter-district travel without police approval would be banned nationwide from 10 May to 6 June 2021.[115]
  • 10 May
    • Nationwide travel ban as COVID-19 cases soar.[116]
    • COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia
      • Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin announced that a nationwide Movement Control Order lockdown would be reinstated from 12 May to 7 June. Dining in, social activities and shopping areas will be banned, although workers are allowed to go to work and come back home. Inter-district and inter-state travel are banned.[117]
  • 12 May – Nationwide MCO reintroduced for the third time.[118]
  • 18 May – Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak's appeal hearing against his conviction and jail sentence for misappropriation of RM42mil in SRC International Sdn Bhd's funds at the Court of Appeal was completed after the court heard the arguments from both parties for 15 days.[119]
  • 24 May
  • 22 May – A stricter form of the Movement Control Order lockdown was suggested by the government on 22 May. It was imposed on 25 May and lasts for two weeks. Under the updated form of the Movement Control Order, shoppers are only allowed to visit shopping malls and restaurants for only two hours.[122] Shopping malls and eateries can only operate until 8 pm, and all sea and land transport services can only operate up to 50% of their capacity.[123][124]
  • 23 May
    • Sabah used a slightly different form of the Movement Control Order from 25 May onwards. Under its modified MCO, food and beverage outlets, grocery shops, self-service laundromats, and other businesses can only operate until 9 pm; all restaurants can only operate until 10 pm; customers visiting shopping malls, restaurants, grocery stores, hypermarkets, and mini-markets may be inside the premises for one hour; and said premises can only operate up to 50% of their capacity, with at least 200 square feet per customer.[125]
    • That ended with the nationwide lockdown on 1 June.
  • 25 May – RapidKL trains' frequency times were extended to 10 minutes during peak hours, and 30 minutes during normal hours.[126]
  • 28 May – Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin announced that a nationwide "total lockdown" or Full Movement Control Order (FMCO) will be imposed on all social and economic sectors in Malaysia from 1 June to 14 June 2021. Under this lockdown, only essential economic and social services listed by the National Security Council will be allowed to operation. This will be followed by a second phase lasting four weeks from 14 June under which more sectors will be allowed to reopen, provided these activities do not involve large gatherings. The new master plan for exiting the lockdown will be announced in July 2021.[127][128]

June

  • 1 June - The first phase of the total lockdown began.[129]
  • 11 June - Malaysia extends the "total lockdown" for another two weeks until 28 June due to a high number of cases.[130]
  • 12 June – the Malaysian Government extended the country's total lockdown (FMCO) by another two weeks until 28 June since daily new cases are still averaging over 5,000.[131]
  • 15 June – Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin unveils a four-stage National Recovery Plan with full reopening projected by November.[132]
  • 16 June
    • The Yang di-Pertuan Agong Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah advised the Parliament to reconvene as soon as possible.[133]
    • Industries Unite (a coalition of 110 local trade groups) has criticised the National Recovery Plan as being unclear.[134]
  • 27 June
    • Malaysia extends "total lockdown" indefinitely until daily cases drop below 4,000 and targets on vaccination and intensive care unit usage are met.[135]
    • the Malaysian government announced that country-wide lockdowns will be extended indefinitely until daily cases fall below 4,000.[136] Restaurants are also allowed to operate from 6 am until 10 pm from 28 June onwards.[137]
  • 29 June – Due to the lockdown, more and more lower-income households are running out of food and income. Several activists organised the #benderaputih movement, calling the affected households to raise white flags or pieces of cloth to alert their neighbours and receive aid.[138]

July

  • 1 July – At the same time, people raised red flags to ask for aid for their pets, and black flags to protest the government's poor handling of the pandemic.[139][140]
  • 3 July – As Terengganu, Perlis, Kelantan, Perak, and Pahang have met the conditions needed, the government has allowed these states to move to Phase 2 of the lockdown on 5 July. This allows more businesses to be opened up, such as stationary and book shops, computer and telecommunication outlets, barberstores (only for haircuts), farmers' markets, and morning markets.[141][142]
  • 8 July
  • 14 July
  • 23 July – 8 August – Athletes from Malaysia competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, which was postponed by a year due to COVID-19.
  • 24 July – Prime Minister Muhyiddin announced that the construction sector was allowed to operate under strict compliance to the SOP, along with the construction of roads and other public infrastructures. He also stated that all workers in the construction sector must be vaccinated.[149]
  • 26 July – De facto Law Minister Takiyuddin Hassan announced that the state of emergency will not be extended with all laws revoked as of 21 July, raising questions about the legality of the actions.[150]
  • 29 July – The Yang di-Pertuan Agong Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah issued a rebuke on the revocation of the state of emergency without consent and said that MPs were misled about it. As a result, opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim filed a motion of no confidence with Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin defending the procedures as in line with the Constitution.[151]
  • 31 July -
    • A state of emergency is extended until 2 February 2022 in Sarawak to stop polls from taking place due to COVID-19.[152]
    • Protests take place in Kuala Lumpur to demand Muhyiddin's resignation.[153]
  • 31 July – 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan:

August

  • 1 August – The state of emergency ends in all states except Sarawak.
  • 2 August
    • 2020–21 Malaysian political crisis
      • Opposition members of the Dewan Rakyat gathered at Merdeka Square, calling for Muhyiddin's resignation while protesting the postponement of Parliament. This comes after members were blocked from entering Parliament by the police.[154]
    • Media Prima Berhad rebrands its radio stations with Kool FM and One FM rebranded to Buletin FM and 8FM respectively, while Fly FM and Hot FM remain unchanged. A new audio brand Audio+ is also launched with Ripple now known as Media Prima Audio.[155]
  • 3 August
  • 4 August
    • 2020–21 Malaysian political crisis
      • Muhyiddin announced that he will prove his majority next month with resignation not on the cards. The opposition has rejected those assertions.[158][159] Several days later, the confidence motion is scheduled on 7 September.[160]
  • 5 August
    • As each phase is based on the number of new cases, people requiring ICU treatment, and vaccination rates (by having two shots), it can be extended, or moved on to the next phase, whenever possible. From 7 August onwards, the number of new Covid cases with serious symptoms were used to indicate whether a state was ready to move up to Phases 2 and 3. Asymptomatic cases were no longer counted, as over 40 percent of the adult population had been vaccinated by the time the policy was changed.[161]
  • 6 August
  • 8 August
    • From 10 August onwards, fully-vaccinated people in Phase 2 and 3 states had more freedoms: they were required to wait for 14 days after their second dose (or 28 days for single-dose vaccines). Fully-vaccinated people were also able to be quarantined at home after returning, instead of being sent to a quarantine centre, provided they showed that they had no signs of infection within three days, and they presented their vaccination certificates[164]
    • 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan:
      • Malaysian cyclist, Azizulhasni Awang win his first silver medal in track cycling.
      • 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan officially ends with Malaysia getting 1 silver and 1 bronze medals.
  • 13 August
    • A shooting took place at the Royal Malaysian Air Force camp in Kota Samarahan, Sarawak, killing four personnel including the shooter.[165]
    • 2020–21 Malaysian political crisis
      • Muhyiddin announced a series of concessions to pass a confidence motion by two-thirds, including two term limits for the prime minister, introducing an anti-party hopping bill in Parliament, balanced parliamentary committees, allowing 18-year-olds to vote, a general election by July 2022, among others. The proposals are rejected by several parties.[166]
  • 16 August
  • 20 August
  • 21 August
  • 24 August – 5 September – Athletes from Malaysia competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, which was also postponed by a year due to COVID-19.
  • 28 August – The 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan:
  • 30 August – The 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan:
    • Jong Yee Khie wins first silver medal for Malaysia in the Men's 107 kg Powerlifting.
  • 27 August

September

  • 1 September – The 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan:
    • Chew Wei Lun wins second silver medal for Malaysia in the Mixed individual BC1 in Boccia.
  • 4 September – The 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan:
    • Cheah Liek Hou wins the second gold medal for Malaysia in the Men's Singles SU5 in Badminton, while Abdul Latif Romly wins third gold medal for Malaysia in the Men's Long jump T20 in Athletics.
  • 5 September – 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan officially ends with Malaysia getting 3 gold and 2 silver medals.
  • 9 September – In a landmark ruling, the Kuala Lumpur High Court rules that Malaysian mums with a foreign spouse can now automatically pass Malaysian citizenship to children born outside Malaysia, saying that the law on citizenship must be read with Article 8 of the Constitution; which prohibits gender discrimination.[172] The Government appeals the ruling four days later.[173]
  • 10 September
  • 12 September
  • 13 September
  • 14 September – As around 66% of the country's population were vaccinated, and to make them more easier for the people to understand and follow, the government reduced the number of SOPs from 181 to just 10 in two weeks from 14 September 2021.[178]
  • 21 September – From 1 October 2021, Genting Highlands, Melaka, and Tioman Island will have their own travel bubbles and get reopened for tourists.[179]
  • 23 September – Petrol stations, restaurants, eateries, and convenience stores were allowed to operate from 6 am to 12 midnight, to aid the economic recovery of the country. Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob also announced that when 90% of Malaysia's population had been fully-vaccinated, interstate travel will be allowed again.[180][181]
  • 24 September – The government planned to permit interstate travel within three weeks in early October, which would be when 90% of the adult population will have been fully-vaccinated.[182] Home Minister Hamzah Zainudin also announced that foreign tourists will be allowed against when the country enters the endemic phase of the Covid outbreak.[183]
  • 26 September – Theme parks across the country are planned to be reopened on November, when 90% of Malaysia's adult population will be fully-vaccinated.[184]
  • 27 September – Husbands were allowed to accompany mothers who were in labour, if they were fully-vaccinated.[185] Muhyiddin Yassin, who headed the National Recovery Council, also announced that State Recovery Councils were set up in each state in Malaysia.[186]
  • 29 September – States under Phases 2 and 3 were also permitted to hold state and private functions, such as opening ceremonies and workshops, on the condition that all the guests were vaccinated and the number of people present were less than 50% of the venue's capacity. People who were not vaccinated were required to do saliva tests, or self-tests before the host or medical practitioners to check if they had the virus or not. Sports spectators and supporters were allowed to attend sports games or recreational venues, but they were not allowed to eat or drink.[187]
  • 30 September – From 4 October 2021, immediate family members were also allowed to accompany mothers or relatives who were giving birth.[188]

October

  • 15 October
    • 1MDB obtained permission from the High Court in Kuala Lumpur to serve its writ of summons against six parties, including two overseas banking firms.[189]
    • Higher learning institutions were allowed to reopen.[187][190]
  • 20 October – A Malaysian is appointed as the first urology professor in the University of Cambridge.[191]
  • 31 October – Schools in Kedah and Kelantan were allowed to reopen; and on 1 November 2021, schools in Perak, Pulau Pinang, and Sabah were allowed to reopen.[192]

November

  • 16 November – A Royal Malaysian Air Force Hawk 108 fighter jet crashes, killing one and injuring another.[193]
  • 17 November – Health Minister Khairy Jamaluddin has assured that he's keeping a close eye on Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak's campaigning in the Malacca polls, after the former prime minister was accused of repeatedly violating Covid-19 standard operating procedures (SOPs).[194]
  • 18 November – Former prime minister Mahathir Mohamad questioned the RM100 million house to be built for another former prime minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak despite the latter's conviction of criminal charges and pending jail sentence. Speaking in the Dewan Rakyat, Mahathir said Najib was a convict who had been found guilty and sentenced to 12 years in jail and fined RM210 million in relation to funds from former 1MDB unit SRC International, but he has not been sent to jail and not paid the fine.[195]
  • 19 November – Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Parliament and Law) Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar has revealed that the government had agreed in principle to grant former prime minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak his request for land and housing reportedly valued at RM100 million.[196]
  • 20 November – 15th Malacca state election
  • 22 November – Opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim said the cabinet must explain why it had so easily agreed in principle to former prime minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak's request for a property valued at RM100 million.[198]
  • 23 November – Beau Willimon, the creator of the US-version of acclaimed political thriller TV series ‘House of Cards’, is set to create a new series on Jho Low and the 1MDB saga.[199]
  • 24 November – The Court of Appeal maintained 8 December for its decision concerning Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak's appeal to quash his conviction and sentencing in the RM42 million SRC International corruption case.[200]

December

  • 1 December
    • The new Kuala Lumpur Air Traffic Control Centre is launched to raise standards in aviation safety and improve capacity for the Kuala Lumpur International Airport.[201]
    • The Federal Court rules 2–1 that Muslim individuals cannot be a party to a dispute involving a non-Muslim married couple in the civil court, although the law applies to converts.[202]
    • Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob declares[203] 3 December as an annual Malaysia Batik Day.
  • 2 December – The East Coast Rail link will run through its original Section C alignment in Selangor after the Selangor state government agreed. Agreements are signed to formalise the alignment.[204][205]
  • 3 December – Official opening of Pavilion Bukit Jalil in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur by Malton Group, which had also constructed the Pavilion Kuala Lumpur.[206]
  • 7 December – The Court of Appeal has sternly reminded former prime minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak that it is a court of law and not a coffee shop.[207]
  • 8 December
    • The Court of Appeal has upheld the conviction and sentence of former prime minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak in the SRC International Sdn Bhd case, where Najib was found guilty of misappropriation RM42mil from the company's coffers.[208]
    • The Court of Appeal said Najib's alleged receipt of a donation from the Saudi royal family was untenable evidence in his trial for misappropriating RM42 million from SRC International Sdn Bhd.[209]
  • 10 December – Umno has filed an application for a stay of proceedings in a suit against it by SRC International Sdn Bhd for allegedly receiving a misappropriated sum of RM16 million from the company.[210]
  • 14 December
    • Constitutional amendments restoring Sabah and Sarawak as equal partners with Malaya are passed in Parliament unanimously with 199 in favour, and 21 absent.[211]
    • The High Court orders Malaysian United Democratic Alliance (MUDA) registered within the next 14 days.[212]
    • The Sessions Court in Kuala Lumpur proceeded with the corruption trial involving former Penang chief minister Lim Guan Eng in connection with the Penang undersea tunnel project, although the accused was not in court. Lim's counsel, Gobind Singh Deo, informed the court that his client could not appear in court as he had been admitted to the National Heart Institute (IJN).[213]
  • 15 December – Laws on allowing people aged 18 and above to vote and automatic voter registration take effect.[214]
  • 17 December
    • December 2021 Malaysian floods
      • Klang Valley (Port Klang, Klang, Setia Alam, Puncak Alam, Kota Kemuning, Shah Alam, Kuala Lumpur, Ampang, Cheras, Hulu Langat, Puchong, Dengkil) hit by a worst flash floods ever seen in 50 years due to Tropical Depression 29W. Other reports include Lubok Cina, Kuantan, Bentong, Gua Musang, Kuala Linggi, Seremban, Teluk Intan experienced the flash flood as well.[215]
  • 18 December – 12th Sarawak state election
  • 22 December – The Court of Appeal unanimously dismisses the Government's application to suspend giving citizenship to children born overseas to Malaysian mums.[217]
  • 23 December – Sedenak will be developed as part of Iskandar Malaysia, making that area the sixth flagship zone. It will house agrotechnology, hi-tech, research and development and low-carbon industries.[218]
  • 31 December – Former health minister Dzulkefly Ahmad has filed a defamation suit against former prime minister Mohammad Najib Abdul Razak following his allegations of nepotism and cronyism. Dzulkefly filed a statement of claim at Kuala Lumpur High Court, providing an 24 August 2020, Facebook post by Najib together with a Sinar Harian article dated 28 January 2019, as key evidence.[219]

National Day and Malaysia Day

Theme

Malaysia Prihatin (Concerned Malaysia)

National Day parade

National Heroes Square, Putrajaya

Malaysia Day celebration

Sabah International Convention Centre, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah

Sports

2020 Summer Olympics – Tokyo, Japan

  • Badminton - Men's Doubles

Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik win a Bronze medal.[220]

  • Cycling Track - Men's Keirin

Mohd Azizulhasni Awang win a Silver medal.[220]

2020 Summer Paralympics – Tokyo, Japan

Malaysia managed to achieve this target with three gold medals in the 2020 Summer Paralympics.[221]

Bonnie Bunyau Gustin win a Gold medal.

Jong Yee Khie win a Silver medal.

Chew Wei Lun win a Silver medal.

Cheah Liek Hou win a Gold medal.

Abdul Latif Romly win a Gold medal.

Deaths

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

See also

References

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  2. ↑ "COVID-19: Malaysia's recovery movement control order extended again to Mar 31". CNA. 1 January 2021. Retrieved 2 January 2021.
  3. ↑ Tawie, Sulok (2 January 2021). "Nine drowned after 4WD vehicle rolled off ferry in Triso, Sarawak". malaymail. Retrieved 2 January 2021.
  4. ↑ "Heavy rains continue in Pahang, Johor as residents brace for more floods". Free Malaysia Today. 3 January 2021. Archived from the original on 3 January 2021. Retrieved 19 May 2021.
  5. ↑ "Flooding at East Coast Highway Phase 1 disrupts road travel in east coast". Malaymail. 3 January 2021. Retrieved 19 May 2021.
  6. ↑ "Banjir di 6 negeri, lebih 20,000 mangsa dipindahkan". Berita Harian. January 4, 2021.
  7. ↑ "Banjir Pahang ragut nyawa pertama: Bapa lemas, anak hilang". malaymail. 4 January 2021. Retrieved 4 January 2021.
  8. ↑ "Johor floods claim second victim after 20-year-old man's car swept away by strong currents | The Star". www.thestar.com.my.
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  38. ↑ "Malaysia records 3,211 new cases, 1,710 recoveries, eight deaths". Astro Awani. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  39. ↑ "MCO: Langkawi-Kuala Perlis ferry services suspended". Astro Awani. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  40. ↑ "Sultan Ibrahim namakan semula 'Johor Cricket Academy Oval' sempena mendiang Dr Harjit". Astro Awani. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  41. ↑ "Banjir: 4,222 mangsa dipindahkan di Sarawak". Astro Awani. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
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