Read the article below and note that Kajang has the highest number of spas. I didn't know we are the capital of spas in Selangor. Wow.
Until the next time, cheers.
The Star, Thursday July 12, 2012
Proliferation of spas and massage parlours due to lack of enforcement
SELANGOR has not issued any new licences for spas or
massage parlours since 2006 but the lack of enforcement has enabled more
centres to mushroom, said Local Government, Study and Research
committee chairman Ronnie Liu.
He said operators wanting to open
these centres had to apply for licences from the respective local
councils, get approval from the Fire and Rescue Department, District
Health Department and the police.
“Only then will the council consider the application.
“In
fact, we have been closing down massage centres and spas and not
issuing licences for new ones to be set up,” he said at the Selangor
state assembly recently.
Liu said there are 557 spas/massage centres and 760 entertainment outlets in the state.
The breakdown is as follows:
·Shah Alam City Council (32 spas and 39 entertainment outlets)
·Petaling Jaya City Council (77 spas and 218 entertainment outlets),
·Klang Municipal Council (83 spas and 89 entertainment outlets,
·Ampang Jaya City Council (54 spas and 96 entertainment outlets,
·Subang Jaya City Council (69 spas and and 154 entertainment outlets,
·Selayang Municipal Council (80 spas and 61 entertainment outlets,
·Kajang Municipal Council (118 spas and 35 entertainment centres),
·Kuala Selangor District Council (eight spas and 13 entertainment outlets),
·Hulu Selangor District Council (12 spas and 11 entertainment outlets,
·Kuala Langat District Council (13 spas and 23 entertainment outlets,
·Sabak Bernam District Council (11 spas and 21 entertainment outlets.
Liu
said this in response to a question posed by Datuk Warno Dogol
(BN-Sabak) on foreigners from China, Thailand and Indo-nesia using
massages centres for prostitution.
Liu said the state was doing
its best to ensure enforcement and checks on massage centres were
carried out, together with the police and Immigration Department.
Datuk
Mohd Shamsudin Lias (BN-Sungai Burong) wanted to know why there were
many budget hotels when many reports linked these to illegal activities.
Liu said budget hotels in small towns were a necessity to draw tourists with a low budget.
“Not all budget hotels are sites for illegal activities,” he said.
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