Also receiving their Sinovac shots were 10 Negeri Sembilan-based frontliners. 

Noteworthy:
● Leasehold
● Land size: 6,942 sq ft; Built-up: 3,500 sq ft
● Four bedrooms; five bathrooms
● Semi-furnished; comes with a beautiful garden
● Located within the Kuala Lumpur part of Section 16
● Amenities: Universiti Malaya, government and private hospitals, shoplots, restaurants, hotel, school and public park
● Easy accessibility via main roads and highways such as Federal Highway, Damansara-Puchong Highway and New Pantai Expressway.

When: October 2020

Among them, Public Bank Bhd founder Tan Sri Dr Teh Hong Piow is expected to receive the biggest dividend payout totalling RM668.18 million from his shareholdings in the bank and insurer LPI Capital Bhd.

Federal Territory Land and Mines director Datuk Muhammad Yasir Yahya said based on records, there were 165,371 registered land titles in Kuala Lumpur in early 2020, with 16 per cent of them (26,551 land titles) having quit rent arrears amounting to  RM28,809,508.30

Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Adham Baba said Selangor recorded the highest number with 45,854 individuals, followed by Perak (42,227), Sabah (36,443), Kuala Lumpur (33,500) and Sarawak (32,665).

The organisation stressed that venous thromboembolism, detected in a number of patients after vaccination with AstraZeneca, is the third most common cardiovascular disease in the world. And so far there are no clear indications of a direct connection between the disease and the vaccine.

State Housing and Local Government Minister Datuk Seri Masidi Manjun said the SOPs include recording the presence of customers through the MySejahtera app, Sabah Trace or a notebook, besides getting customers to scan their body temperature and use a face mask while taking food.

Selangor topped the list of states with the most number of new cases at 499, followed by Sarawak (225 cases) and Johor (169).

Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin said PEMERKASA would focus on 20 strategic initiatives to boost economic growth, support business, and continue targeted assistance to the people and sectors that are still affected.

Chulalongkorn University's Faculty of Veterinary Science vice dean of the research and innovations section Prof Dr Kaywalee Chatdarong said dogs’ sense of smell is 50 times greater than human, and through the sweat produced by human, they could sniff out those carrying the virus but show no symptoms.