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Malaysian flag Consulate-General of Malaysia in Frankfurt

AddressLevel 18, Kastor
Platz der Einheit 1
Frankfurt am Main (Frankfurt) 60327
Germany
Phonelocal: (069) 870.0370
international: +49.69.870.0370
Faxlocal: (069) 870.037.241
international: +49.69.870.037.241
Emailmalfrankfurt@kln.gov.my
Web sitehttp://www.kln.gov.my/web/deu_frankfurt/home
HoursMonday to Friday 0900 - 1300 hrs/1400 hrs - 1700 hrs
0900 - 1230 hrs (Consular Services)

» Can I visit Malaysia without a visa?

Comments on this Consulate-General

dr wan md shihabudin bin wan mamat
Thu, 9 May 2013 21:57 EDT
short course (2weeks) at public health centre, university of heidelberg,
salam sejahtera, salam 1malaysia.
-i am dr wan shihabudin, currently working with ministry of health (institute penyelidikan sistem kesihatan, setia alam, selangor) will be having a short course at univ of heidelberg from 15 july to 26 july 2013 (ramadhan month).
-would like to ask any necessary task/report before embark to germany need to be done such :-
1-report to nearest embassy - whom particular person
2-travel insurance at germany - necessary or not
3-some info of iftar(buka puasa) and solat tarawikh if any malaysian muslim nearby (heidelberg)
4-others do's and don't
thank you
wanshiha.wm@ihsr.gov.my
Gabriele Hupp
Mon, 15 Oct 2012 15:41 EDT
Justice
Dear Ambassador,
Dr. Abd. Aziz Jamaluddin,
Director of the Department of Veterinary Services

I read about the recent heartless attack on a dog named Kanilla in Cyberjaya, Malaysia. Malaysians are very outraged and they want their government to know about it!
A video recently posted on YouTube shows a group of men, believed to be students at Malaysia’s Multimedia University, killing Kanilla by forcibly throwing her down a manhole.
The video, which has since been removed, also apparently shows the men running away laughing after the event.
Still photographs taken from the video show the petrified dog spread eagling herself across the opening of the manhole in a desperate attempt to prevent the men from forcing her into it—but her struggles were no match for her ruthless murderers.
Kanilla’s abusers had offered to care for the 6-month-old puppy while her owner was on vacation. Upon his return, her distraught owner was shown the video, and with the help of the Selangor Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
he immediately lodged a report at the Cyberjaya Police Station.
Since then, angry animal lovers across Malaysia have been encouraged to contact their local police station and report the incident to show the authorities that this type of animal abuse is simply not acceptable.
Lawyer C. H Tan, who lodged his report at the Bukit Jelutong police station on Wednesday evening with three others, said he was livid over what had happened.
"When I see acts of cruelty perpetrated against animals, I feel a dire and almost desperate need for justice to be dispensed against the perpetrators.Even worse was that the entirety of the deranged act was captured on video as some sick memorial.
The Malaysian government is currently considering the introduction of new animal welfare legislation that would offer animals greater protection from neglect and abuse.
Although this legislation will come too late to save Kanilla, it could at least ensure that her attackers are punished appropriately for their heinous crime.
Make sure they do time and pay for what they did to this, this innocent dog this did nothing wrong.
I read that the Malaysian laws against cruelty to animals is very wimpy, and as a result 99% of the cases are “not worth the effort” to prosecute perpetrators.
The law is a maximum fine of RM200 (approx US$65) and/or 6 months jail time, and so far only one person was jailed 2 days!!
It is very important for Malaysia to implement these new animal welfare laws and to prosecute the abusers of Kanilla appropriately.
Nobody can remain silent when an animal is being abused!
Thank you for your time and attention,
Sincerely
Gabriele Hupp
Christian Wüstenberg
Fri, 17 Aug 2012 06:54 EDT
Heartless attack on a dog named Kanilla in Cyberjaya,
Dear Ambassador,
Dr. Abd. Aziz Jamaluddin,
Director of the Department of Veterinary Services

I read about the recent heartless attack on a dog named Kanilla in Cyberjaya, Malaysia. Malaysians are very outraged and they want their government to know about it!
A video recently posted on YouTube shows a group of men, believed to be students at Malaysia’s Multimedia University, killing Kanilla by forcibly throwing her down a manhole.
The video, which has since been removed, also apparently shows the men running away laughing after the event.
Still photographs taken from the video show the petrified dog spread eagling herself across the opening of the manhole in a desperate attempt to prevent the men from forcing her into it—but her struggles were no match for her ruthless murderers.
Kanilla’s abusers had offered to care for the 6-month-old puppy while her owner was on vacation. Upon his return, her distraught owner was shown the video, and with the help of the Selangor Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
he immediately lodged a report at the Cyberjaya Police Station.
Since then, angry animal lovers across Malaysia have been encouraged to contact their local police station and report the incident to show the authorities that this type of animal abuse is simply not acceptable.
Lawyer C. H Tan, who lodged his report at the Bukit Jelutong police station on Wednesday evening with three others, said he was livid over what had happened.
"When I see acts of cruelty perpetrated against animals, I feel a dire and almost desperate need for justice to be dispensed against the perpetrators.Even worse was that the entirety of the deranged act was captured on video as some sick memorial.
The Malaysian government is currently considering the introduction of new animal welfare legislation that would offer animals greater protection from neglect and abuse.
Although this legislation will come too late to save Kanilla, it could at least ensure that her attackers are punished appropriately for their heinous crime.
Make sure they do time and pay for what they did to this, this innocent dog this did nothing wrong.
I read that the Malaysian laws against cruelty to animals is very wimpy, and as a result 99% of the cases are “not worth the effort” to prosecute perpetrators.
The law is a maximum fine of RM200 (approx US$65) and/or 6 months jail time, and so far only one person was jailed 2 days!!
It is very important for Malaysia to implement these new animal welfare laws and to prosecute the abusers of Kanilla appropriately.
Nobody can remain silent when an animal is being abused!
Thank you for your time and attention,
Sincerely
Christian Wüstenberg
Germany
Ana Xmena Halabi
Tue, 14 Aug 2012 03:42 EDT
Urgent visa for conference attendance in Malaysia 3-7sep 2012
Dear Sirs,
I would like to know how to get an appointment to apply for a Malaysian visa. I am temporary resident of Australia but my passport is Colombian, Because I am on a bussiness trip I will be in Frankfurt only the 21st of August. Would you please inform me the best way to proceed?
Best regards,
Ana Halabi E
anahalabi@gmail.com
Passport CC66851127
Dahmani-krügner hicham
Thu, 12 Apr 2012 11:53 EDT
sehr geerter Damen und herren ich möchte information über malysia kulture für reisende schüler 16bis 18 (islamische kulture)

Dahmani-krügner hicham
maybach str,1
33602 Bielefeld

mfg.

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