perahu 发表于 23-4-2013 03:14 PM 
有个骗子候选人,他说内长希山慕丁说马来西亚是东南亚第一安全国家,他揶揄希山说谎,因为不可能超越新加坡 ...
在新加坡,你的门只要关好,就肯定没事,
在马来西亚,你的门不加10把锁,就肯定出事。
在新加坡,你的只要夜行时有人陪伴,就肯定没事,
在马来西亚,你无聊到两个人在月下浪漫,就肯定出事。
Singaporeans like to tell horror stories of crimes in the "wild, wild North" and its former Prime Minister Mr Lee Kuan Yew once claimed that Johor Bahru is crime-ridden. As a result of the high crime rate, the number of tourists from Singapore has dropped drastically over the past few years. This could partly be due to the high profile that the Singaporean press gives to crime committed in Johor Bahru against its citizens. Even Johor Bahru citizens took to the streets in September 2007, asking for the city to take action against crime. Although the crime rate in Johor Bahru is still higher than in Singapore and elsewhere in Malaysia, things have become better since the Johor Bahru administration took action to increase the police presence and initiate several anti-crime measures - including the creation of a hotline for tourists to call should they require urgent police assistance. The number is +6072212999. However for safety reasons, these tips are advisable to be taken: - Do not carry a handbag when walking around town. Snatch thieves have been known to snatch handbags away while their victims are walking on the street, using a motorcycle. If they do manage to grab your handbag, let them have it as some snatch thieves are known to drag their victims along the road with their motorbikes until they release their grip, almost certainly resulting in a painful and unpleasant death.
- Keep your passport safe and close to you because it is a highly prized valuable to robbers.
- Lock the car door immediately or as soon as you get into the car.
- Avoid walking around the city alone. You should walk around the city in groups of preferably 3 or more for safety.
- Stay home at night or only go to areas with good security such as malls and private clubs.
- Using restrooms in petrol kiosks after sunset is not advised. There are cases of armed robbers hiding within the restroom waiting for victims.
In the event that you DO get robbed, it is likely that the robber would be armed with a machete, or 'parang', in Malay (though many Malaysians know English, most do not know the English translation of 'parang'). You are advised to give up most, if not all, of your valuables to avoid putting your personal safety in jeopardy. Beware of Scratch and Win Scams. Scratch and Win Scams are rampant in all over Malaysia. Victims are given reward tickets to scratch/tear/peel off on spot to see if they win prizes. In these cases, victims would be informed that they had won prizes in foreign lottery or lucky draws. The scammers would ask victims to make advance payment if they wanted to claim their prizes. They would even offer victims car rides to withdraw the large sums of money, reported a local news source. After which, victims would realise that the prizes never existed or were of lower value than previously promised. Tap water should be boiled before drinking. As a rule of thumb, the general hawker food scene in Johor Bahru is hygienic though certain areas are less so. So keep an eye out for those dirty hawkers who pay very little attention to hygiene. 本帖最后由 skyship 于 24-4-2013 03:50 PM 编辑
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