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Frequently Asked Questions
Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing During Working Hours for Federal Public Service Officers
The definition of Malaysian batik is as follows:
Malaysian batik is a craft art made by hand entirely or partially that has motifs that are unique to the art and culture of the Malaysian community through the batik-making process by using batik wax or materials and colour-blocking techniques to produce batik patterns. Malaysian batik consists of:
- Hand-drawn batik
- Stamped batik
- Sutera Saring batik
- Alternative batik
Further information on Malaysian batik can be found at the following link: https://www.kraftangan.gov.my/index.php?co m_content&id=296
No. Male civil servants must wear long-sleeved Malaysian batik shirts based on the Table of Procedures for Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing in paragraph 4 of Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing During Working Hours for Federal Public Service Officers
The definition of Malaysian batik is as follows:
Malaysian batik is a craft art made by hand entirely or partially that has motifs that are unique to the art and culture of the Malaysian community through the batik-making process by using batik wax or materials and colour-blocking techniques to produce batik patterns. Malaysian batik consists of:
- Hand-drawn batik
- Stamped batik
- Sutera Saring batik
- Alternative batik
Further information on Malaysian batik can be found at the following link: https://www.kraftangan.gov.my/index.php?co m_content&id=296
No. Male civil servants must wear long-sleeved Malaysian batik shirts based on the Table of Procedures for Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing in paragraph 4 of Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing During Working Hours for Federal Public Service Officers
The definition of Malaysian batik is as follows:
Malaysian batik is a craft art made by hand entirely or partially that has motifs that are unique to the art and culture of the Malaysian community through the batik-making process by using batik wax or materials and colour-blocking techniques to produce batik patterns. Malaysian batik consists of:
- Hand-drawn batik
- Stamped batik
- Sutera Saring batik
- Alternative batik
Further information on Malaysian batik can be found at the following link: https://www.kraftangan.gov.my/index.php?co m_content&id=296
No. Male civil servants must wear long-sleeved Malaysian batik shirts based on the Table of Procedures for Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing in paragraph 4 of Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing During Working Hours for Federal Public Service Officers
The definition of Malaysian batik is as follows:
Malaysian batik is a craft art made by hand entirely or partially that has motifs that are unique to the art and culture of the Malaysian community through the batik-making process by using batik wax or materials and colour-blocking techniques to produce batik patterns. Malaysian batik consists of:
- Hand-drawn batik
- Stamped batik
- Sutera Saring batik
- Alternative batik
Further information on Malaysian batik can be found at the following link: https://www.kraftangan.gov.my/index.php?co m_content&id=296
No. Male civil servants must wear long-sleeved Malaysian batik shirts based on the Table of Procedures for Wearing Malaysian Batik Clothing in paragraph 4 of Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.
Service Circular Letter Number 1 of 2006 - Alternative Clothing Fashion as Clothing While Working and Attending Official Ceremonies.