Latest news with #Malaysia
Malay Mail
36 minutes ago
- Business
- Malay Mail
6 Super Wow Tips for Finding the "Real Deals" on Lazada's 6.6 Super Wow Sale
time slots Date Time 31 May 2025 8pm-2am (1 June) 1 June 2025 12pm-2pm, 8pm-12am 5 June 2025 8pm-12am 6-8 June 2025 12am-2am, 12pm-2pm, 8pm-12am KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - Media OutReach Newswire - 29 May 2025 - Lazada's 6.6 Super Wow Sale is just around the corner, and it's shaping up to be the ultimate shopping event of the season! With June on the horizon, this mega sale kicks off the mid-year shopping frenzy, bringing unbeatable discounts across electronics, beauty, home essentials, fashion and much it's a wardrobe refresher, upgrading tech, or snagging amazing deals on household must-haves, the 6.6 sale has something for everyone. To help shoppers snag the real deals, Lazada shares six tips that can help consumers shop smarter, save more, and make the most of its 6.6 Super Wow Sale!Although Lazada's 6.6 Super Wow Sale officially kicks off on 31 May 2025 at 8pm and runs until 8 June 2025, shoppers can already start grabbing those bargains with Chup Dulu – exclusive offers that lock in the best prices ahead of time. Consumers simply need to pay a fraction of the product's price to secure a deal, then pay the balance on 1 June to beat the 6.6 Super Wow Sale also offers Crazy Brand Mega Offers, which is available only at specific times. These time-sensitive bargains offer discounts of up to 90% off and are available only during theseThere are also special promotions for early bird promotions from 7am-10am, as well as a Happy Hour Sale every day from significant savings when checking out with Campaign Vouchers, which offer up to RM1,000 off, plus daily Semua Free Shipping vouchers from the Voucher Centre that can help reduce delivery costs. Additionally, many popular sellers may offer additional discounts of up to 70% off with their own vouchers. These vouchers can often be stacked, depending on availability, for even greater value during the 2 to 5 June, exclusive savings abound on Lazada with daily themed shopping events, each offering special deals for one day only. Stock up on groceries and home necessities in bulk for better value with LazMart on 2 June, then grab the latest smart tech and appliances with deals under RM1,200 from LazGadgets on 3 June. On 4 June, enjoy comfort and convenience with Home & Lifestyle, offering everything from automotive goods and sports essentials, to home décor and more at exceptional value. Finally, on 5 June, Style & Glow brings the trendiest beauty and fashion essentials from renowned brands, Korea, China, and unbeatable value not commonly found elsewhere, Lazada's 6.6 sale features over RM60,000 worth of products from more than 30 top brands, priced at just RM16. From travel gear to home appliances and fashion accessories, these All Out Deals cover it all. Keep an eye on the Lazada app daily for the must-have steals of the day, which drops at 3pm and 9pm daily throughout the campaign, and be ready to check out in a flash — as only the quickest shoppers will score these incredible bargains!Participating brands include Airwheel, American Tourister, Amgras, Beacon Mart, Bose, CANNON, Cricut, Dreame, Ecovacs, Epitex, GAIAS, Habib, Hisense, HONOR, Jean Perry, Levoit, Karcher, KitchenZ, Korkmaz, OGAWA, Razer, Sampoint, Samsonite, SellinCostAsia, Sonos, Ted Baker, Thule, Tineco, TTRacing, Universal Traveller, and extra savings and a chance to win iconic products, simply search for Lazada 66 Match and Win on Google to find the microsite , where shoppers can get RM6 Lazada vouchers daily. Plus, shoppers who share the Match & Win card on TikTok with the hashtags #LazadaMY and #Lazada66MatchAndWin will stand a chance to win grand prizes, including gadgets, beauty products, and more from top brands like Apple, AMIRO, Anker, Dyson, Estee Lauder, LEGO, La Mer, PopMart, Rascals, Sulwhasoo, TRAPO, and many others! Winners will be announced on LazLive on 6 June at can look forward to a worry-free experience this sale season with Lazada's easy and convenient returns process. Change of mind return is available as an option for most product categories. Whether it's a fashion item that doesn't quite fit or a colour that isn't the right match, customers can request for a return in just a few clicks on their app. With free pick-up and drop-off options available, Lazada takes the hassle out of returns — so everyone can shop the best deals with confidence. For more information on Lazada's change of mind policy, click here to find out that shoppers are armed with these tips, get ready to make the most of Lazada's 6.6 Super Wow Sale come 31 May at 8pm! From brand-new products to exclusive deals, Lazada has Malaysia covered with real deals and massive savings not to be more details on the sale, check out the Lazada App or followon social media for the latest updates!Hashtag: #LazadaMY #Lazada The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. About Lazada Group Lazada Group is Southeast Asia's pioneer eCommerce platform. For the last 13 years, Lazada has been accelerating progress in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam through commerce and technology. Today, a thriving local ecosystem links about 160 million active users to more than one million actively-selling sellers every month, who are transacting safely and securely via trusted payments channels and Lazada Wallet, receiving parcels through a homegrown logistics network that has become the largest in the region
Free Malaysia Today
41 minutes ago
- General
- Free Malaysia Today
Factory operator dies in Melaka after collision with MPV
Police said the case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987 for causing death by reckless or dangerous driving. PETALING JAYA : A factory operator died after crashing his motorcycle into an MPV driven by a teacher on Jalan Tanjung Minyak, near Taman Arked Seri Rambai in Melaka last night. In the 10pm incident, Shafie Sha'ari, 20, died at the scene from severe injuries. Melaka Tengah police chief Christopher Patit said preliminary investigations found that the accident occurred when the 50-year-old teacher exited a junction to enter Jalan Bukit Pala. 'The teacher reportedly checked for traffic before exiting the junction, but did not see the victim coming on the Alor Gajah-Melaka Tengah-Jasin Highway in the direction of Cheng bound for Tanjung Kling. 'The Honda RS-X motorcycle ridden by the victim rammed into the front left part of the MPV, throwing him off and killing him,' Utusan Malaysia reported him as saying, adding the teacher was uninjured. Patit said the victim was believed to have been on his way home to Tanjung Kling after finishing his shift at a factory in Taman Teknologi Cheng. The victim's body has been sent to Melaka Hospital's forensic unit for an autopsy, and the case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987 for causing death by reckless or dangerous driving.
Free Malaysia Today
an hour ago
- Business
- Free Malaysia Today
Bung as ‘poster boy' unwise with graft case proceeding, says analyst
BN's Bung Moktar Radin and GRS's Hajiji Noor are the two leading candidates for the post of chief minister if a BN-PH-GRS alliance materialises. PETALING JAYA : It would be unwise for the Barisan Nasional-Pakatan Harapan alliance to name Bung Moktar Radin as their 'poster boy' for the coming state polls with a corruption case still hanging over the state BN chief's head, says an analyst. Universiti Sains Malaysia's Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid said BN-PH cannot afford to put Bung forward as the candidate for chief minister as his court case makes him a 'liability'. Last week, Bung and his wife, Zizie Izette Abdul Samad, failed in their application for a review of a Court of Appeal ruling ordering that they enter their defence on graft and abetment charges over a RM150 million Felcra investment. Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid. Fauzi said BN-PH needs to be led by a person whom the public perceives as free from corruption, and one whose reputation goes beyond ethnic and religious lines. He suggested that Gabungan Rakyat Sabah chairman Hajiji Noor is best suited for the role if BN-PH can seal an electoral pact with the state-based coalition. 'He's acceptable to PH and, while a compromise, is a figure who's able to soothe tensions between the two Umno camps led by Bung and (Sabah Umno deputy chief) Abdul Rahman Dahlan,' he told FMT. 'They need a figure whose reputation transcends Sabahans of all ethno-religious persuasions and can unite Muslim and indigenous non-Muslim communities, especially. ' Some within Sabah Umno are touting the name of Salleh Said Keruak, a former chief minister, again.' That said, Fauzi acknowledged the strength of Bung's relations with Sabahans on the ground, especially rural voters. He said this may outweigh the liability brought on by his corruption case. Bung and his wife were ordered to enter their defence last November in connection with the receipt of RM2.8 million in bribes to secure Felcra's approval to invest RM150 million in Public Mutual unit trusts. Bung was non-executive chairman of Felcra at the time the alleged offences were committed. The couple is scheduled to begin their defence to the charges in the Kuala Lumpur sessions court on Aug 18. Earlier this month, Sabah Umno proposed that Bung be made BN's poster boy for the polls. BN chairman Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, however, dismissed the proposal saying it was not the right time to determine the candidate. Awang Azman Pawi. Universiti Malaya's Awang Azman Pawi said BN-PH should put to rest all talk about whose image should adorn its campaign paraphernalia. 'It's pointless to endlessly debate about the chief ministerial candidate only to end up losing the polls. Their focus should be on winning as many seats as they can,' he said. Nonetheless, Awang Azman said it would be unfair to consider Bung as unsuitable for the honour since he has yet to be convicted by the court. 'Bung's strength lies in the grassroots. He is among the handful of Sabah Umno leaders who still command their own influence, especially in rural areas and among the party's machinery. 'Sabahans also largely aren't influenced by perceptions from mainstream media or social media. Sabah politics is very local in nature, heavily dependent on personal relations, field work and long-established grassroots support, which Bung has.'
Malay Mail
an hour ago
- General
- Malay Mail
Religious affairs minister says even closed-door LGBTQ-friendly events ‘against societal norms', urges cops to probe and act
KUALA LUMPUR, May 29 — The government rejects all attempts to normalise lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning (LGBTQ) culture, whether implicitly or openly, said Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Religious Affairs) Datuk Dr Mohd Na'im Mokhtar. He said that as a country which upholds Islam as the religion of the federation and adheres to noble Eastern cultural values, any attempt to normalise such deviant lifestyles is contrary to the Federal Constitution, existing laws and official government policy. 'I view seriously the reports regarding the organisation of a programme themed 'Pride Care: Queer Stories & Sexual Health Awareness', which was allegedly aimed at celebrating Pride Month, as circulated on social media recently. 'The organisation of such programmes, even if held behind closed doors, clearly challenges societal norms and religious values upheld by the majority of Malaysians,' he said in a statement last night. In this regard, Mohd Na'im urged the authorities, including the Royal Malaysia Police, to immediately investigate the programme and take appropriate action should there be any breach of the law. He further called on the organisers to immediately cease all activities that contravene the law and moral values of society. 'Religious agencies, including the Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM) and the state Islamic departments, are also urged to be ready to play their enforcement role, particularly if Muslims are involved,' he said. At the same time, Mohd Na'im called on all parties to work together to safeguard the social and moral fabric of the nation from any elements that may harm the faith, morality, and harmony. 'The Madani government will continue to uphold the principles of 'maqasid syariah' in national governance to preserve religion, morality, and dignity,' he said, while stressing that a deviant culture will never become the norm in Malaysia. — Bernama
Malay Mail
an hour ago
- Business
- Malay Mail
Retired engineer in Sibu loses over RM224,000 to online investment scam
SIBU, May 28 — A retired private-sector engineer from here lost RM224,403 in a month after falling victim to an online investment scam that falsely promised lucrative returns of up to RM750,000. Sibu police chief ACP Zulkipli Suhaili said the victim, a man in his 60s, only realised he had been scammed when he was asked to pay an additional RM100,700 as 'tax' to withdraw the supposed investment profits, which did not exist. He said the victim was initially drawn to the so-called investment offer, promoted as the 'Investment Stock Market' by a company named KKR Investment on Instagram on April 9. Later, he received further explanation via WhatsApp from someone claiming to be a company representative. 'If the victim agreed, he was required to download the KKR Investment app for registration purposes. He was also informed that all accumulated profits could be viewed through the app,' he said in a statement yesterday Between April 9 and May 7, the victim made 11 money transfers totalling RM224,403 to four different local bank accounts. He then contacted the representative again when the investment app showed his profits had reached RM750,000. Zulkipli said that when the victim was asked to make an additional payment of RM100,700 as a tax to withdraw the funds, he began to suspect he was being scammed and subsequently filed a police report in Sibu on Tuesday. The case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating. Zulkipli advised the public to exercise caution and not be easily tempted by offers of high returns through online investment schemes. — Bernama
