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Malaysia and Singapore revive stalled RTS Link after landmark deal

Years of delays may finally end as leaders sign a breakthrough deal. The RTS Link promises faster cross-border travel and deeper economic cooperation.

In this picture it seems to be a canteen, where all groups of people sitting on the tables and...
In this picture it seems to be a canteen, where all groups of people sitting on the tables and having a conversations with their colleagues, there are two people , those who wore black suits, they are standing at the middle of the picture and there is a bottle container at the right side of the picture and there is a tree at the left side of the picture, there are some juice glasses and other bottles on the table.

Malaysia and Singapore have signed a new agreement to push forward the long-delayed Johor Bahru-Singapore Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link. The deal was finalised during the 12th Malaysia-Singapore Leaders’ Retreat, attended by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim and his Singaporean counterpart, Lawrence Wong. Both leaders described the meeting as a key moment for strengthening ties between the two nations.

The supplementary agreement on the RTS Link was exchanged in front of Anwar and Wong, marking a fresh effort to advance the stalled cross-border rail project. This year’s retreat was the second annual gathering for the two leaders since they took office.

The agreements signed at the retreat cover transport, healthcare, and security. Officials from both nations will now work on implementing the new measures, including closer collaboration on drug enforcement and public health initiatives. The RTS Link deal signals a renewed push to complete the long-awaited rail connection between Johor Bahru and Singapore.

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