NEW YORK, May 23 — The Trump administration yesterday revoked Harvard University’s authorization to enroll foreign students—who make up over a quarter of its student body—in a sharp escalation of the president’s conflict with the prestigious institution.
PUTRAJAYA, May 3 — The Foreign Ministry, through the High Commission of Malaysia in Wellington, is actively monitoring the aftermath of the severe weather that impacted New Zealand, particularly in the Wellington and Canterbury regions.
The ministry has confirmed that no Malaysian nationals have been reported injured so far.
“Malaysians in New Zealand are advised to stay alert, follow local authorities' instructions, and take necessary precautions,” the ministry said in an advisory issued on Saturday.
It also mentioned that the High Commission is in regular contact with local authorities to ensure the safety and well-being of Malaysians in the affected areas.
For consular assistance, Malaysians can reach the High Commission at 10 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, PO Box 9422, Wellington, or by phone at +64-4-3852439 / +64-210440188 (for emergencies) or via email at mwwellington@kln.gov.my.
On May 2, the New Zealand government announced that most severe weather warnings had been lifted.
On May 1, Wellington experienced the strongest winds in over a decade, leading to school closures, office shutdowns, and flight cancellations.
Currently, Christchurch City and Selwyn District remain under states of emergency due to ongoing flooding and road closures.
Wellington International Airport has since reopened, although some flights remain disrupted. — Bernama
