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SKMM is the regulator for postal services in Malaysia.

The Postal Services Act 1991 seeks SKMM to ensure the high quality conveyance of Postal articles and to protect the interest of users of postal services.


The National Postal Strategy sets out a roadmap for the Malaysian postal and courier sector 

to maintain the relevance of the sector in the overall development of the nation.

Register of Assignments

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Event Calendar

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Acts

Postal Services Act 1991 [Reprint - 2001] [Act 465]

Incorporating latest amendment - Act A1120/2001

Date of Royal Assent2nd September 1991
Date of publication in the Gazette12nd September1991
Date of coming into operation1st January 1992 [P.U.(B) 648/91]
ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS

Long Title & Preamble

An act to regulate the provision of postal services. 
 
BE IT ENACTED by the Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong with the advice and consent of the Dewan Negara and Dewan Rakyat in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:

 

PART I - PRELIMINARY

PART II - FUNCTIONS AND DUTIES OF THE COMMISSION

PART III - PRIVILEGE AND PROTECTION OF THE GOVERNMENT

PART IV - LICENCE AND LICENSEE

PART V - POSTAGE STAMPS AND POSTAL CHARGES

PART VI - CONDITIONS OF TRANSMISSION OF POSTAL ARTICLES

PART VII - UNDELIVERED POSTAL ARTICLES

PART VIII - POSTAL FINANCIAL SERVICES

PART IX - OFFENCES AND PENALTIES

PART X - INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION

PART XI - GENERAL, REPEAL AND SAVINGS

List of Amendments

Associate

It is the quality of the human capital that will determine if we can meet our aspirations of achieving a high value, and high income, economy by 2020. As we progress towards becoming a developed nation, we must do our part to equip fellow Malaysians with the skills and knowledge to succeed as a productive member of the knowledge-led economy.

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Industry

Malaysians are now more exposed to the various media platforms than in previous years. As the authority and custodian of the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, Postal Services Act 2001 and Digital Signature Act 1997, the Commission’s functions and responsibilities are becoming increasingly more apparent and significant.


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