31 July 2010

Holland Tulip Fields




Holland Tulip Fields



The history of Dutch Tulips is amazing. Until today, the dutch tulips remain one of the brightest associations when it comes to describing Holland’s top attractions. The biggest tulip fields in Holland can be found in the Keukenhof tulip gardens.

Keukenhof tulip gardens have been an exciting destination for visitors from all over the world since 1949. Keukenhof’s magnificent display of color, created by more than 7 million tulips and other bulbs in bloom, gives you that springtime feeling and lifts your spirits. Part of the park has been redesigned in 2005. Surprising and inspiring – brimming with ideas, trends and features that you can apply in your own garden. It’s an experience you will never forget. Keukenhof is for young and old, gardening enthusiasts and people who just want a pleasant day out. More and more people are looking for fun and a pleasant atmosphere in a magnificent park setting. A holiday in which they can take the most beautiful photos.

The area now occupied by Keukenhof was covered in forests and unspoiled sand dunes in the 15th century, when the land belonged to Jacoba van Beieren. People hunted here and came to gather herbs for the castle kitchen, which explains how the area got its name. Keukenhof can be translated as kitchen garden. Around 1830, the landscape architect Zocher was invited to design a garden. He was inspired by the English style of landscaping and he designed the basis for the present park.


SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
SilentFun The Best Group Join It
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SilentFun The Best Group Join It

PKFZ and Ling LS Shocker by Margaret Justice

Margaret Justice 
1. MCA in shock over Dr Ling’s PKFZ charge By Clara ChooiJuly 29, 2010KUALA LUMPUR, July 29 – Today’s prosecution of Tun Dr Ling Liong Sik over his role in the Port Klang Free Zone (PKFZ) scandal, has sent shockwaves through the MCA, leaving party leaders stuttering in response.

2. MCA’s usually calm and collected president Datuk Seri Dr Chua Soi Lek himself appeared shaken by the news and admitted that it was unexpected.

3. “MCA leaders are shocked by this,” he told reporters who surrounded him for a response after he opened the Perak MCA Youth convention at the state liaison body’s headquarters in Ipoh.

4. He added, however, that he was confident that Dr Ling, 66, who had served as the party’s president from 1986 to 2003, would be given a fair trial.

5. When contacted later in the evening, MCA secretary-general and Transport Minister Datuk Seri Kong Cho Ha fell silent for several moments when informed of the news.

6. When asked if he was surprised, Kong said: “Of course I am. Why do you only call me when there is bad news?”

7. He added that he was “concerned” about Dr Ling’s prosecution, especially since the latter was a prominent figure in the MCA.

8. Dr Ling was slapped with charges under Section 418 and alternatively, under Section 417 of the Penal Code, for an offence concerning land valuation.

9. Section 418 concerns “cheating with knowledge that wrongful loss may be thereby caused to a person whose interest the offender is bound to protect” and Section 417 concerns the punishment for cheating.

10. If convicted under Section 418, Dr Ling faces a maximum jail term of seven years, or a fine, or both, and if convicted under Section 417, he faces a lesser sentence of five years jail, or fine or both.

11. He claimed trial to the charges and the case has been fixed for mention on September 3.

12. Dr Ling, believed to be the first Tun in the country to face such prosecution, is the most influential personality to date to be brought to book over the controversial PKFZ scandal.

13. When contacted, many MCA leaders chose to keep mum over the issue, pleading for more time to study the charges before issuing any comment.

14. MCA vice-president Datuk Donald Lim told The Malaysian Insider that the matter should only be addressed by the president.

15. “I would rather not comment. I just heard about it too,” he said.

16. A fellow vice-president Gan Ping Sieu also declined comment but chose instead to seek information from The Malaysian Insider over the details of the charges against Dr Ling.

17. “What did they involve? What were the specific charges,” he asked, before saying that he would need more time before speaking on it.

18. Another vice-president Datuk Chor Chee Heung told The Malaysian Insider that careless comments on such a shocking piece of news should not be made.

19. “I barely just heard about it myself. I do not know the details, so it would be unfair to make any comment for now. It is a big issue,” he pointed out.

20. Other MCA leaders could not be reached via the telephone.

21. On micro-blogging site Twitter, MCA Youth chief Datuk Wee Ka Siong, who is usually active, was uncharacteristically quiet. His last post was at about 4pm, on an unrelated matter.

23. MCA presidential council member Chua Tee Yong tweeted that the PKFZ case needed transparency if the government wanted to revive the people’s trust in them.

24. “Give a chance 2 clear d air instd of guessg and hypthosg,” he said in his tweet.

25. The PKFZ project, Malaysia’s biggest port investment, was initially kickstarted in the early 2000 with a budget of RM1.8 billion.

26. The amount ballooned, however, allegedly due to mismanagement and corruption, and is estimated to likely cost a whopping RM12.5 billion now, including interest charges.


Margaret Justice

PKFZ: Foolhardy To Ignore New 'Missing Links' and People's Interests


PKFZ: Foolhardy To Ignore New 'Missing Links' and People's Interests

I laud the decision of the Board of Port Klang Authority to hold back its final payment (see here:http://www.theedgemalaysia.com/highlights/170666-pka-wont-pay.html) of RM222.584 million to Kuala Dimensi Sdn. Bhd. (KDSB)’s special-purpose vehicle (SPV), Free Zone Capital (Bhd). The payment is stipulated under the New Additional Development Work (NADW) agreement signed between KDSB and the Port Klang Authority (PKA). A total of RM522.584 million is due under NADW, of which RM300 had already been paid in 2008 and 2009.

The final payment under NADW due on 31st July 2010 mentioned above should be withheld to avoid crossing the threshold of what KDSB is legally entitled to. I have mentioned in my earlier blog (see here:http://www.ongteekeat.net/pkfz/pkfz-making-the-right-but-tough-decisions) that it goes against sound reasoning to make full and final payment when there is clear dispute amounting to at least RM83 million for fraudulent claims, such as the supply of 33kv to Precinct 2 and Precinct 8, which has yet to commence from Notice of Payment No.1 until the last Notice of Payment No. 24.

The PKA Board has avoided the risk of a ‘hollow victory’, when monies paid cannot be physically recovered subsequently when the courts rule in its favour.

The Board of PKA has yesterday, demonstrated its integrity by making the correct but difficult decision, in putting the interest of the Government and taxpayers first, as against political interference. The move to ensure that 1/3 of Board members being comprised of independent directors not aligned to any political master, which was initiated during my tenure as Minister of Transport, has begun to bear fruit.

My hopes turn to despair when I read here (http://www.sun2surf.com/article.cfm?id=49932) that the current Transport Minister may exercise his ministerial prerogative to override PKA’s decision. Whilst I recognise that this is a privilege of the Minister, the exercise of this right must be tempered with sound reasoning and more importantly, considered with the people’s interest at hand.

The justification behind the decision to “pay according to what has been decided much earlier, according to the schedule that was set a long time ago” is a sweeping one and indeed foolhardy. It must be read in the light of the following:

a)      The existence of new facts – the ‘missing link’ in the PriceWaterhourseCoopers Advisory Services (PwCAS) report, of letters revealing that KDSB had given undertakings or guarantees that it will cover any shortfall in repayments towards the bonds should PKA fail to do so.

b)      The above supports the contention that the “Letters of Support” provided by my predecessors at the Ministry of Transport are not guarantees, and effectively releases the pressure from the Government to pay the bonds. In other words, the Government is under no direct legal obligation to pay the bondholders. This is supported by Parliamentary Hansard that recorded a Deputy Minister of Finance stating the same. The letters also do not comply with Section 14 of the Financial Procedures Act 1957 to be effective Government guarantees.

c)      The fear of negative repercussions to our sovereign rating is unfounded. The reported  default of RM240 million bond by Malaysian International Tuna Port Sdn. Bhd. (MITP), a similar case on hand did not create much of a ripple in the market, as was last year’s one-week default in payment with regards PKFZ.

d)      The bondholders are not privy to the principal agreements signed between PKA and KDSB. The SPVs’ right to payment are merely secured under the assignment, which is subject to what is lawfully due to KDSB under the principal agreements. It makes absolute sense to withhold payments to the SPVs pending determination of what is lawfully due to KDSB by the courts.

I hope that the current Minister and PKA have enough gumption to carry out the pledge to continue with the PKFZ probe (http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2010/6/8/nation/6417615&sec=nation).

There is at least RM1.4 billion in disputed claims for all principal agreements between KDSB and PKA, including the Land Agreement (LA), Development Agreements (DA) and Additional Development Agreements (ADW), of which more than RM2 billion is payable under as scheduled until 2017. Sweeping the issue dirt the carpet this year will not make the problem go away.

TAKEN FFOM www.ongteekeat.net

29 July 2010

Global warming a ticking time bomb

Thursday July 29, 2010

By FLORENCE A. SAMY

thestar.com.my


KUALA LUMPUR: The world has less than 12 years to go before it faces major ice-melting and potentially catastrophic effects if nothing is done to reduce carbon emissions.
Energy and environmental conservationist Dr Chirapol Sintunawa said it would take approximately that time for the carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere to reach the 450 parts per million (ppm) figure, which would cause temperatures to rise and ice to melt, increasing sea levels.
“At present, the atmospheric CO2 is about 392ppm. The Earth can ideally withstand only 350ppm of CO2, which is considered the safe level by many scientists, including Nasa climate scientist James Hansen,” said the professor from Mahidol Univer sity in Thailand.
Worldwide campaigns have been ongoing as far as Siberia to create awareness of the 350 target, he said on Tuesday.
“The global warming effect will see global temperatures rising by 2°C at 450ppm. This means ice in the North and South Poles will start melting more.
“We must act now to reduce carbon and protect the environment,” said Dr Chirapol at Warisan Global’s Go green with e.n.v.y: A GreenTech Entrepreneur ship and Networking Session.
Preliminary data by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) showed that the carbon dioxide figure stood at 392.04ppm as of June this year. It was 389.43ppm in 2009 and 387.88ppm in 2008, he said.
He deduced it would take less than 12 years to reach the 450ppm level.

A millionaire before graduating

Thursday July 29, 2010

A millionaire before graduating

READ THIS too WHAT RECESSION? TYCOONS SPEND £1.8 MILLION ON CHAMPAGNE IN ST TROPEZ

KUALA LUMPUR: Businessman and Malaysia’s most famous socialite Jho Low made his first million – in US dollars – when he was barely 20 years old when he took a semester off from The Wharton School of Business to set up an investment fund that is today worth in excess of US$1bil (RM3.19bil).
In his first-ever interview with the media, Low said he was in the right place at the right time and also that he had gone to the right schools – Harrow School in England and The Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania, in the United States.
He tells of how at these schools he met and befriended Arab royalty, describing the relationship as being important since how they became friends at such a young age created a great amount of trust between them.
His private equity fund, called The Wyndon Group, started off with a capital of US$25mil (RM79.7mil) from his family and nine other investors made up of his schoolmates and their families. Low, 28, is the third and youngest child in the family of Datuk Larry Low, who founded the engineering company MWE.

Low Taek Jho or better known as Jho Low

Age: 28
Place of birth: Penang
Height: 1.7m
Weight: 88kg
Languages: English, Bahasa Malaysia, Mandarin, Hokkien, Teo Chew and Basic Arabic
Education
Primary: Union Primary School
Secondary: Chung Ling High School/Uplands School (O-Levels) Harrow School, London (1998-2000) (A-Levels)
Tertiary: The Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia (2000-2005) (Bachelor of Science in Economics majoring in Finance)
Career
 At the age of 20, started an investment company called The Wynton Group with US$25mil from family and South-East Asian and Middle Eastern friends. The investment company in which he owns a stake is now worth in excess of US$1bil.
 Appointed to the board of UBG Bhd as group adviser and non-independent & non-executive director in 2008.
 Group adviser to several international corporations involved in global private equity, M&A and buyouts

Dr Ling Liong Sik charged over PKFZ scandal

Published: Thursday July 29, 2010 MYT 5:25:00 PM
Updated: Thursday July 29, 2010 MYT 6:26:16 PM 

KAJANG: Former Transport Minister Tun Dr Ling Liong Sik has pleaded not guilty to two cheating charges related to the RM12.5bil PKFZ project.
He was charged at the Sessions Court here Thursday.
Dr Ling arriving at the Sessions Court where he was charged with two counts of cheating
He is believed to be the first person carrying the title Tun to be charged for criminal offence.
Dr Ling was granted bail of RM1mil. Mention date has been set for Sept 3.
According to Dr Ling's counsel Datuk R.R. Sethu, his client was released on personal bond. He is expected to post bail Friday.
His wife Toh Puan Ena Ling and sons Hee Leong and Hee Keat were also present at the court.

No one’s above law, says Tee Keat

KUALA LUMPUR, July 29 — Former MCA president Datuk Seri Ong Tee Keat said today the rule of law must be upheld, even as his party senior, Tun Dr Ling Liong Sik was marched into the dock for his role in the multi-billion Port Klang Free Zone (PKFZ) scandal.
“Certainly we need to uphold the rule of law. Nobody should be above the law,” Ong(picture) responded immediately to reporters here after learning Dr Ling had just been charged.
“I’m not interested in specific personalities,” he said, adding that he prayed the interest of the general public, especially taxpayers, would be protected.
Dr Ling led the MCA for 17 years, from 1986 to 2003, and is still regarded as a powerhouse in the ruling Barisan Nasional’s (BN) Chinese party.
While Dr Ling pleaded not guilty, the charge will likely jeopardize the MCA’s current efforts to garner the confidence and support from the ethnic Chinese community.
The PKFZ project was mooted during Dr Ling’s term as Transport Minister and the cost of the project, initially estimated at fewer than RM2 billion, more than doubled to RM4.6 billion by 2007.
The cost are reckoned to balloon further to as much as RM12.5 billion, due to interest costs from deferred payments if the trans-shipment hub fails to perform.
Ong acknowledged as much even as he tried to defend his party against its detractors, likely whooping in delight at the latest prosecution development.
“It’s unfair to co-relate an individual’s deed with partisan deeds,” said Ong, after speaking at the 15th Malaysian Law Conference here this afternoon.

28 July 2010

Good sex life vital for overall health, says expert

Wednesday July 28, 2010

PETALING JAYA: Many people are shy to talk about it, but a good sex life is an important part of an individual’s overall health.
“Sex can be a wonderful cementer or a terrible wedge for a relationship,” said consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist Datuk Dr Nor Ashikin Mokhtar.
She will be presenting a talk titled “Good Health, Great Sex ... For A Better Life” at the upcoming FemmeCity event.
Dr Nor Ashikin, the founder and executive chairman of Primanora Medical Centre, is also a contributor to the Women’s World column of The Star’s Fit4Life pullout.
She acknowledged that keeping the sexual spark alive in a marriage or in a long-term relationship was easier said than done.
“However, couples who take time to cultivate and maintain healthy and satisfying sexual relations tend to be more connected with each other and do not suffer from depression, heart problems and other health maladies,” she said.
Scientific evidence shows that good sex not only adds enjoyment to life but improves health and may even contribute to longevity.
“The daily routines of life challenge couples to keep alive that flame that initially brought them together,” said Dr Nor Ashikin.
“Sexual intimacy should be one of the greatest pleasure of being human. No one wants to be with a partner who is merely going through the motions. Enjoy it or don’t do it.”

26 July 2010

Bullshit

A turkey was chatting with a bull. I would love to be able to get to the top of that tree, sighed the turkey,ut I havent got the energy.


Well, why dont you nibble on some of my droppings? replied the bull.Theyre packed with nutrients.

The turkey pecked at a lump of dung, and found it actually gave him enough strength to reach the lowest branch of the tree.

The next day, after eating some more dung, he reached the second branch.

Finally after a fourth night, the turkey was proudly perched at the top of the tree. He was promptly spotted by a farmer, who shot him out of the tree.


Moral of the story: Bullshit might get you to the top, but it wont keep you there.

Who are your friends

A little bird was flying south for the Winter. It was so cold the bird froze and fell to the ground into a large field.

While he was lying there, a cow came by and dropped some dung on him.
As the frozen bird lay there in the pile of cow dung, he began to realize how warm he was.

The dung was actually thawing him out!
He lay there all warm and happy, and soon began to sing for joy.

A passing cat heard the bird singing and came to investigate. Following the sound, the cat discovered the bird under the pile of cow dung, and promptly dug him out and ate him.

Morals of the story:
(1) Not everyone who shits on you is your enemy.
(2) Not everyone who gets you out of shit is your friend.
(3) And when you are in deep shit, it's best to keep your mouth shut!

Malaysia's 40 Richest

Malaysia's 40 Richest

Robert Kuok is still No. 1.

The rebounding Malaysian economy expanded 10% in the first quarter of 2010, its highest growth rate in a decade. The fortunes of the country's 40 wealthiest are rising, too. They're worth a total of $51 billion, up from $36 billion a year ago and even higher than the $46 billion they were collectively worth in 2008. 
The nation's top tycoons are $15 billion richer.

The rebounding Malaysian economy expanded 10% in the first quarter of 2010, its highest growth rate in a decade. The fortunes of the country's 40 wealthiest are rising, too. They're worth a total of $51 billion, up from $36 billion a year ago and even higher than the $46 billion they were collectively worth in 2008.
All but three are now richer. Goh Peng Ooi enjoyed the biggest percentage jump, up 280%, after he sold two of his private companies to his listed Silverlake Axis. The overall gains are in step with the 32% rise in the Kuala Lumpur Composite Index and the Malaysian ringgit's 11% increase against the U.S. dollar, the currency in which net worths are measured.

Robert Kuok and Ananda Krishnan retained their status as the country's two richest men. They are worth a combined $20.1 billion, or 40% of the top 40's wealth. The country's 10 billionaires are worth $30 billion, accounting for 59% of the total.Vincent Tan is back in the billionaires club this year after a one-year hiatus. His fortune doubled thanks to a jump in his Berjaya stocks. He's spending some of his money on British football club Cardiff City. Another big gainer was Genting's Lim Kok Thay, who is gambling $5 billion on his company's newly opened Singapore resort and casino.Newcomers include self-made building contractor A.K. Nathan and brothers Shahril and Shahriman Shamsuddin, who get most of their money from oil-and-gas outfit SapuraCrest Petroleum, shares of which have more than doubled since 2009.In cases where family members work together and have shares in the same businesses, we've combined their fortunes into one listing. That's why the Shamsuddin brothers, who split the fortune equally, appear together. Same goes for brothers Lee Oi Hian and Lee Hau Hian and father-and-son forestry tycoons Yaw Teck Seng and Yaw Chee Ming, who previously had been listed separately.

Three people are back on the list after having fallen off previously. The most notable is the prime minister's brother, Nazir Razak, the head of Malaysia's second-largest financial services firm, CIMB Group. Razak who barely missed the cut last year.


Among the five dropoffs is Vinod Sekhar, who runs Green Rubber, which recycles used tires. The company had previously been valued based on what private investors had paid for shares in anticipation of a public offering; that IPO still hasn't happened.Other drop-offs included Australian-educated engineer Hamdan Mohamad of infrastructure conglomerate Ranhil, Tan Teong Hean, the former head of Southern Bank, who sold out in 2006, and Tiah Thee Kian, who cofounded TA Enterprise.

Methodology
The list was compiled from information obtained from individuals, stock exchanges, public documents and analysts. Privately held fortunes were estimated using financial statements available through the Companies Commission of Malaysia. All valuations were calculated using May 14 stock prices and exchange rates. Unlike our Billionaires List, Malaysia's Richest includes family fortunes, such as that of Lee Kim Hua and her family.


#1 Robert Kuok

Net Worth $12 billion
Age 86
Marital Status Married, 8 children
Source diversified

Biggest dollar gainer, up $3 billion. Stock of most valuable holding, palm oil outfit Wilmar International, run by nephew, rose 46% in past year but dropped more than 10% in the days after net worths were locked in, following allegations in the media that Indonesian subsidiaries were being scrutinized for obtaining fraudulent tax refunds. The company said it was confident that there is no case. Kuok recently sold several assets including sugar businesses, stake in Jerneh Insurance, prime land in Kuala Lumpur. Reportedly spends most of his time in Hong Kong.

#2 Ananda Krishnan

Net Worth $8.1 billion
Age 72
Marital Status Married, 3 children
Source telecom

Former oil trader's most valuable asset is Maxis Communications, nation's largest cellphone service provider, which went public in November, raising $3.4 billion in Malaysia's largest-ever IPO. His telecom interests in Indonesia and India still privately held. Plans to take his satellite TV broadcaster, Astro All Asia Networks, private. Reportedly mulling listing of shipping arm Bumi Aramada. Sold interest in property firm Overseas Union Enterprise to partner, Indonesia's Lippo Group.

#3 Lee Shin Cheng

Net Worth $4.6 billion
Age 71
Marital Status Married, 6 children
Source palm oil
  Heads IOI Group, one of world's leading operators of palm oil refineries. Reportedly investing $300 million to expand.

#4 Lee Kim Hua (Photo N/A)

Net Worth $3.9 billion
Age 81
Marital Status Widow, 6 children
Source gaming

Widow of casino magnate Lim Goh Tong. Net worth up $1.4 billion as stocks of family's Genting and Genting Hong Kong (previously named Star Cruises) both rose nearly 50% in the past year.

#5 Quek Leng Chan

Net Worth $3.85 billion
Age 69
Marital Status Married, 3 children
Source diversified

His most valuable asset is his Hong Kong-listed Guoco Group. His Hong Leong Bank is bidding for EON Capital, Malaysia's seventh-largest bank; board just voted to recommend deal to shareholders. Took Hume Industries—cement, concrete, steel company—private this year. Recently paid $14 million for a penthouse in Singapore.

#6 Teh Hong Piow

Net Worth $3.8 billion
Age 80
Marital Status Married, 4 children
Source banking

Former bank clerk founded Public Bank in 1966 with profits from real estate deal; now nation's third-largest banking group. Also has operations in Cambodia, China, Vietnam, Laos and Sri Lanka. Teh underwent minor surgery in 2009 and is back at work.

#7 Yeoh Tiong Lay

Net Worth $2.5 billion
Age 80
Marital Status Married, 7 children
Source diversified

Founder of YTL Corp., one of Malaysia's largest conglomerates. Group recently took full control, from Australia's Macquarie Group, of Starhill Global REIT, which owns retail properties in Malaysia and Singapore. Also owns PowerSeraya, Singapore's second-largest power generator. Eldest son, Francis, has run operations for over 2 decades.

#8 Syed Mokhtar AlBukhary

Net Worth $1.7 billion
Age 58
Marital Status Married, 5 children
Source diversified


Former rice trader gets bulk of fortune from Malaysia Mining Corp. (MMC), through which he holds concessions to operate a port and an airport in Johor; owns stake in power producer Malakoff. Through listed Tradewinds, recently took over national rice supplier Padiberas Nasional. Owns Harrods in Malaysia. Sponsors the Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia.

#9 Vincent Tan

Net Worth $1.6 billion
Age 58
Marital Status Married, 11 children
Source diversified

His Berjaya Group operates Wendy's, Starbucks, Papa John's Pizza in Malaysia; water, sewage treatment and landfills in Malaysia, Indonesia and China; develops properties in Vietnam, Japan. Bought social networking website Friendster.com; also a U.K. soccer team (see box, p. 75). Selling his stake in Ascot Sports, which was recently reissued its betting license, to his publicly traded Berjaya Sports for $160 million.

#10 Tiong Hiew King

Net Worth $1.2 billion
Age 75
Marital Status Married, 4 children
Source timber

His Rimbunan Hijau has interests in palm oil, timber and property in Malaysia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea. Owns Media Chinese International, with 6 dailies and 30 magazines in North America, Southeast Asia and China. Pending shareholder approval, will sell his stake in EON Capital, one of Malaysia's smallest banks, to Quek Leng Chan's Hong Leong Bank.

The rest of the list


Rank
Name
Age
11
Azman Hashim
70
12
Lee Oi Hian & Lee Hau Hian
59
13
Yaw Teck Seng & Yaw Chee Ming
72
14
Lim Wee Chai
52
15
William H. J. Cheng
67
16
Goh Peng Ooi
55
17
Lim Kok Thay
58
18
Jeffrey Cheah
65
19
Anthony Fernandes
46
20
G. Gnanalingam
65
21
Kamarudin Meranun
49
22
Chan Fong Ann
79
23
Shahril & Shahriman Shamsuddin
47
24
A.K. Nathan
54
25
Chong Chook Yew
88
26
Mokhzani Mahathir
49
27
Ahmayuddin bin Ahmad
53
28
Lau Cho Kun
74
29
Chen Lip Keong
62
30
Lee Swee Eng
54
31
Liew Kee Sin
51
32
Nazir Razak
43
33
Eleena Azlan Shah
50
34
Ong Leong Huat
66
35
Rozali Ismail
52
36
Kua Sian Kooi
57
37
Lin Yun Ling
55
38
David Law Tien Seng
NA
39
Abdul Hamed Sepawi
61
40
Syed Mohd Yusof Tun Syed Nasir
62