Hari Malaysia
Daripada Wikipedia, ensiklopedia bebas.
Hari Malaysia disambut pada 16 September setiap tahun untuk memperingati
penubuhan persekutuan Malaysia di tarikh yang sama pada tahun 1963. Ia menandakan penyertaan bersamaTanah Melayu, Borneo Utara (kini Sabah), Sarawak dan Singapura bagi membentuk Malaysia.
penubuhan persekutuan Malaysia di tarikh yang sama pada tahun 1963. Ia menandakan penyertaan bersamaTanah Melayu, Borneo Utara (kini Sabah), Sarawak dan Singapura bagi membentuk Malaysia.
Pembentukan persekutuan baru ini dirancangkan berlaku pada 1 Jun 1963 namun kemudiannya ditangguhkan ke 31 Ogos 1963 bagi membolehkan ia disambut bersama-sama dengan sambutan hari kemerdekaan ke-6. Beberapa isu berkaitan dengan bantahan Indonesia
dan Filipina untuk pembentukan Malaysia memperlambatkan pengisytiharan
hingga ke 16 September pada tahun yang sama. Penangguhan itu juga dibuat
bagi membolehkan Pertubuhan Bangsa-Bangsa Bersatumemperuntukkan
masa membuat pungutan suara di Borneo Utara (kini Sabah) dan Sarawak.[1]
dan Filipina untuk pembentukan Malaysia memperlambatkan pengisytiharan
hingga ke 16 September pada tahun yang sama. Penangguhan itu juga dibuat
bagi membolehkan Pertubuhan Bangsa-Bangsa Bersatumemperuntukkan
masa membuat pungutan suara di Borneo Utara (kini Sabah) dan Sarawak.[1]
Hari Malaysia merupakan cuti am di negeri Sabah sempena
hari keputeraan Yang Di-Pertua Negeri. Walupun pada awalnya Hari Malaysia
bukan merupakan cuti am di Sarawak dan Semenanjung Malaysia[2],
namun mulai tahun 2010, Hari Malaysia juga merupakan cuti am di semua negeri di Malaysia.
hari keputeraan Yang Di-Pertua Negeri. Walupun pada awalnya Hari Malaysia
bukan merupakan cuti am di Sarawak dan Semenanjung Malaysia[2],
namun mulai tahun 2010, Hari Malaysia juga merupakan cuti am di semua negeri di Malaysia.
Malaysia Day
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the national day of Malaysia, see Hari Merdeka.
Malaysia Day is held on September 16 every year to
commemorate the establishment of the Malaysian federation on the same date in 1963.
It marked the joining together ofMalaya, North Borneo, Sarawak, and Singapore to form Malaysia.
The formation of the new federation was planned to occur on June 1, 1963,
but was later postponed to August 31, 1963, in order to coincide with the sixth Hari Merdeka.
Several issues related to the Indonesian and the Filipino objection to the formation of Malaysia
delayed the declaration to September 16 of the same year.
The postponement was also done to allow the United Nations team time
to conduct referendums in North Borneo (nowSabah) and Sarawak
regarding the two states participation in a new federation.[1]
| Malaysia Day | |
|---|---|
Malaysia Day celebration in 2011
| |
| Official name |
Hari Malaysia
|
| Also called |
Malaysia
|
| Observed by |
Malaysians
|
| Type |
National
|
| Significance |
Marks the establishment of theMalaysian federation
|
| Date | 16 September |
commemorate the establishment of the Malaysian federation on the same date in 1963.
It marked the joining together ofMalaya, North Borneo, Sarawak, and Singapore to form Malaysia.
The formation of the new federation was planned to occur on June 1, 1963,
but was later postponed to August 31, 1963, in order to coincide with the sixth Hari Merdeka.
Several issues related to the Indonesian and the Filipino objection to the formation of Malaysia
delayed the declaration to September 16 of the same year.
The postponement was also done to allow the United Nations team time
to conduct referendums in North Borneo (nowSabah) and Sarawak
regarding the two states participation in a new federation.[1]
The formation of Malaysia was made possible through the
introduction of the Malaysia Bill to the Malayan Parliament on July 9, 1963,
and consent from the Yang di-Pertuan Agong on August 29, 1963.[1]
introduction of the Malaysia Bill to the Malayan Parliament on July 9, 1963,
and consent from the Yang di-Pertuan Agong on August 29, 1963.[1]
Prior to the formation of Malaysia, Sarawak gained its transitional
administration on July 22, 1963,[2]
while Singapore and North Borneo (which was renamed Sabah)
began its transitional administration from the United Kingdom on August 31, 1963,[3]
thus coinciding with the sixth anniversary of the Malayan independence.
administration on July 22, 1963,[2]
while Singapore and North Borneo (which was renamed Sabah)
began its transitional administration from the United Kingdom on August 31, 1963,[3]
thus coinciding with the sixth anniversary of the Malayan independence.
Since 2010, Malaysia Day has been a public holiday.[4]
Prime Minister of MalaysiaNajib Razak made the decision after a
question-and-answer session at the Malaysian Parliament on October 19. 2009.
This means Malaysians have two celebrations related to Malaysia's independence.
Prime Minister of MalaysiaNajib Razak made the decision after a
question-and-answer session at the Malaysian Parliament on October 19. 2009.
This means Malaysians have two celebrations related to Malaysia's independence.
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