Asian Surveying & Mapping
Breaking News
Building in Bangkok collapses as powerful earthquake hits southeast Asia
One person has died and 50 were injured in...
Bellatrix Aerospace Partners with Astroscale Japan for Space Debris Removal
Bellatrix Aerospace, a Bengaluru-based space mobility company, has joined...
NSTC announces Pingtung site as Taiwan’s space mission launch center
Taipei, March 26 (CNA) Taiwan's National Science and Technology...
ISRO-NASA mission to send Indian astronaut to ISS faces budget cut
New Delhi: The ISRO-NASA mission to send an Indian...
China launches new data relaying satellite into space
China successfully launched a new data relaying satellite into...
China unveils first homegrown space mining robot
China's first space mining robot has been developed by...
North Korea rejects G7 call for denuclearization, vows to ‘strengthen’ nuclear forces
North Korea on Monday vowed to "steadily update and...
Taiwan showcases innovative technologies at Satellite 2025
Innovative technologies are on display at the Taiwan Space...
Japanese Astronaut Onishi departs with three others for 2nd Space Mission
Takuya Onishi has left for space for his second...
Saudi Arabia, Korea Sign Memorandum of Cooperation to Enhance Space Collaboration
Riyadh, SPA: The Saudi Space Agency (SSA) today signed...

March 22nd, 2011
Learning to Manage Disasters in Malaysia

Many reports speculate that the rate of radiation is considered to be threatening the people of the world where the wind could carry radioactive waste and the people said to be no exception will be negatively affected.

Rakyat Malaysia is also a panic when receiving SMS (Short Message) requested not to leave their homes, avoid contact with rain and close all the windows because the wind will lead to radioactive radiation as well. Currently, Malaysia’s air safety is not compromised, because the effects of hydrogen gas released from the nuclear reactor explosion is not quite, but the government agency responsible for issuing a statement that the leak was at a safe level.

The lessons we get from this disaster is how we can manage the public panic about the disaster that occurred. We might understand if this happened in Malaysia, the panic and fear will cause many people blame the government, as happened early stage to save the students and the people who are trapped in a protest over the administration of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in February.

Read More