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Malaysia Rejects Thailand Border Wall, Eyes Tech Solutions


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Posted

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Picture courtesy: news1live

 

The Malaysian government has decided against a proposed border wall between Kelantan state and Thailand's Narathiwat province, opting instead for high-tech solutions to tackle cross-border smuggling and crime.

 

Initiated by Kelantan, the wall proposal faced opposition from Malaysian Home Minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail, who cited the high costs associated with building and maintaining such a barrier.

 

In response to increasing concerns about illegal crossings and criminal activities along the border, Malaysia is shifting focus toward modern technology that promises more effective monitoring and control.

 

Though the specific technologies have not been disclosed, the aim is to target informal crossing points, often referred to as "rat lanes," which have been prevalent between Malaysia and Thailand.


While Kelantan's wall proposition—spanning 100 kilometres along the Golok River—remains in limbo pending central government approval, Mr Saifuddin's remarks suggest a strategic pivot away from traditional physical barriers.

 

According to a Malaysian study, 154 of 281 identified "rat lanes" are situated along the Thai border, necessitating efficient surveillance to deter crime.

 

Efforts to secure the border come as part of a larger initiative to embrace technological advancements in national safety, reflecting a broader global trend. By prioritising innovation over infrastructural expenditures, Malaysia seeks to manage border security with greater effectiveness and fiscal responsibility.

 

This decision highlights an adaptation strategy that balances security needs with economic practicality, influencing how similar challenges might be approached within the region, reported Bangkok Post.

 

 

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-- 2024-12-13

 

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  • Confused 3
Posted
3 hours ago, webfact said:

opting instead for high-tech solutions to tackle cross-border smuggling and crime.

 

3 hours ago, webfact said:

who cited the high costs associated with building and maintaining such a barrier.

 

Land mines are relatively cheap and quite effective..

  • Haha 1
Posted
7 hours ago, webfact said:

image.jpeg

Picture courtesy: news1live

 

The Malaysian government has decided against a proposed border wall between Kelantan state and Thailand's Narathiwat province, opting instead for high-tech solutions to tackle cross-border smuggling and crime.

 

Initiated by Kelantan, the wall proposal faced opposition from Malaysian Home Minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail, who cited the high costs associated with building and maintaining such a barrier.

 

In response to increasing concerns about illegal crossings and criminal activities along the border, Malaysia is shifting focus toward modern technology that promises more effective monitoring and control.

 

Though the specific technologies have not been disclosed, the aim is to target informal crossing points, often referred to as "rat lanes," which have been prevalent between Malaysia and Thailand.


 

While Kelantan's wall proposition—spanning 100 kilometres along the Golok River—remains in limbo pending central government approval, Mr Saifuddin's remarks suggest a strategic pivot away from traditional physical barriers.

 

According to a Malaysian study, 154 of 281 identified "rat lanes" are situated along the Thai border, necessitating efficient surveillance to deter crime.

 

Efforts to secure the border come as part of a larger initiative to embrace technological advancements in national safety, reflecting a broader global trend. By prioritising innovation over infrastructural expenditures, Malaysia seeks to manage border security with greater effectiveness and fiscal responsibility.

 

This decision highlights an adaptation strategy that balances security needs with economic practicality, influencing how similar challenges might be approached within the region, reported Bangkok Post.

 

 

news-logo-btm.jpg

-- 2024-12-13

 

news-footer-2.png

 

image.png

the Malaysian authorities have a simpathy with muslim terror groups. They no want a hard wall, for prevent their criminal activities. The border walls are working well, at Israel, around the arab villages. 

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Posted
8 hours ago, webfact said:

Malaysian Home Minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail, who cited the high costs associated with building and maintaining such a barrier.

 

He could always demand that the Thais pay for it.

  • Haha 1
Posted
8 hours ago, webfact said:

image.jpeg

Picture courtesy: news1live

 

The Malaysian government has decided against a proposed border wall between Kelantan state and Thailand's Narathiwat province, opting instead for high-tech solutions to tackle cross-border smuggling and crime.

 

Initiated by Kelantan, the wall proposal faced opposition from Malaysian Home Minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail, who cited the high costs associated with building and maintaining such a barrier.

 

In response to increasing concerns about illegal crossings and criminal activities along the border, Malaysia is shifting focus toward modern technology that promises more effective monitoring and control.

 

Though the specific technologies have not been disclosed, the aim is to target informal crossing points, often referred to as "rat lanes," which have been prevalent between Malaysia and Thailand.


 

While Kelantan's wall proposition—spanning 100 kilometres along the Golok River—remains in limbo pending central government approval, Mr Saifuddin's remarks suggest a strategic pivot away from traditional physical barriers.

 

According to a Malaysian study, 154 of 281 identified "rat lanes" are situated along the Thai border, necessitating efficient surveillance to deter crime.

 

Efforts to secure the border come as part of a larger initiative to embrace technological advancements in national safety, reflecting a broader global trend. By prioritising innovation over infrastructural expenditures, Malaysia seeks to manage border security with greater effectiveness and fiscal responsibility.

 

This decision highlights an adaptation strategy that balances security needs with economic practicality, influencing how similar challenges might be approached within the region, reported Bangkok Post.

 

 

news-logo-btm.jpg

-- 2024-12-13

 

news-footer-2.png

 

image.png

Thais maybe similar successful like Trump with his border wall/fence to Mexico. Another splendid idea from the country with most hubs.

Posted
On 12/13/2024 at 1:53 PM, hotchilli said:

Infrared CCTV cams with movement monitoring linked to the internet and instant notification.

Better yet: automatic gun turrets to shoot anything moving.

Heck yeah! USA! 🇺🇲

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