What did get from MIC for Tamil school??? Six Chinese schools - TopicsExpress



          

What did get from MIC for Tamil school??? Six Chinese schools in Pahang to get RM100,000 aid from MCA Sleep well:Kuantan MCA division chief Datuk Seri Ti Lian Ker (second from left) and Kuantan Wanita division chief Tee Choon Ser (left) distributing the mattresses to flood victims in Kuantan. TEMERLOH: To help six Chinese schools severely affected by the floods in the state, MCA through its Crisis Relief Squad’s (CRSM) funds will contribute up to RM100,000 for repair works, party deputy president Datuk Dr Wee Ka Siong said. He said after discussing the matter with the Pahang National Union of Heads of Schools (KKGGBM) and the Pahang United Chinese School Teachers Association, it was found that the schools’ facilities were seriously damaged during the recent massive floods that ravaged the east coast states. “These schools are still reeling from the floods even as the new school year is already beginning. We have decided to give the much-needed assistance so they can replace and repair damaged school equipment and facilities,” Dr Wee said after presenting the party’s contribution of school uniforms and other supplies to Pahang KKGGBM chairman Chen Teo Wah here yesterday. He said the most seriously affected school was SJKC Kuala Krau in Temerloh, which will receive RM35,000 while SJKC Khee Chee in the same district would get RM30,000. Lending a hand: Armed Forces personnel helping residents to clean up in Kampung Chamang in Bentong. — Bernama SJKC Taman Tas in Kuantan, SJKC Pekan and SJKC Kuala Terla in Cameron Highlands would each get RM10,000 while SJKC Jeransong in Jerantut would receive RM5,000, said Dr Wee. “Although Cameron Highlands is not affected by the floods this time, SJKC Kuala Terla still requires help after the mudslide incident there a few months ago,” he said. Also present were state MCA chairman Datuk Hoh Khai Mun and other state MCA leaders. On the school uniform contribution, Dr Wee said 4,967 pairs would be distributed to primary and secondary school students in the state according to necessity. “This is something we have to do to help the schoolchildren after the floods. Many of them are without uniforms, books and schoolbags as they were washed away by flood waters,” he said.
Posted on: Mon, 12 Jan 2015 06:59:30 +0000

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