Several Malaysian Chinese companies and groups have launched the Malaysian-Chinese MH370 Support Group and a 370 Care Fund to help the relatives of the Malaysian passengers and crew of the missing
Malaysia Airlines' (MAS) flight MH370.
Real estate investment expert Datuk Seri Gavin Tee said there was great concern that not much attention was being paid to the practical and emotional needs of the relatives of the 50 Malaysian passengers and crew on the flight.
Tee's companies, Swhengtee International, REM Magazine and SKT Media and Entertainment, are behind the establishment of the support group and the fund.
The Malaysia-China Chamber of Commerce, Malaysian Chinese Cultural Society and M101 Property Tourism and iProperty Group have pledged support for the initiative.
"At the same time, the effects of the MH370 incident on Malaysia-China bilateral relations are being studied and there are plans to initiate programmes to ensure the continuity of the business relationship and friendship between Malaysia and China," he told a press conference at Wisma MCA here on Tuesday.
Apart from the passengers and crew, the others who are very much affected by the incident are the Malaysian Chinese who are the main operators of businesses and trade in China.
They know the language and culture, thus will be able to assist in renewing the good relationship between the two nations, he said.
Tee, who is the founder president of SwhengTee International Sdn Bhd, will conduct a talk on the Impact of MH370 on Tourism and Real Estate in Malaysia on April 20 at the Wisma MCA auditorium, here.
Flight MH370, carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew, disappeared on March 8 after taking off from the KL International Airport for Beijing.
It is believed to have veered off course and ended in the southern Indian Ocean.
Of the 227 passengers, 153 were Chinese nationals.
Malaysia Airlines' (MAS) flight MH370.
Real estate investment expert Datuk Seri Gavin Tee said there was great concern that not much attention was being paid to the practical and emotional needs of the relatives of the 50 Malaysian passengers and crew on the flight.
Tee's companies, Swhengtee International, REM Magazine and SKT Media and Entertainment, are behind the establishment of the support group and the fund.
The Malaysia-China Chamber of Commerce, Malaysian Chinese Cultural Society and M101 Property Tourism and iProperty Group have pledged support for the initiative.
"At the same time, the effects of the MH370 incident on Malaysia-China bilateral relations are being studied and there are plans to initiate programmes to ensure the continuity of the business relationship and friendship between Malaysia and China," he told a press conference at Wisma MCA here on Tuesday.
Apart from the passengers and crew, the others who are very much affected by the incident are the Malaysian Chinese who are the main operators of businesses and trade in China.
They know the language and culture, thus will be able to assist in renewing the good relationship between the two nations, he said.
Tee, who is the founder president of SwhengTee International Sdn Bhd, will conduct a talk on the Impact of MH370 on Tourism and Real Estate in Malaysia on April 20 at the Wisma MCA auditorium, here.
Flight MH370, carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew, disappeared on March 8 after taking off from the KL International Airport for Beijing.
It is believed to have veered off course and ended in the southern Indian Ocean.
Of the 227 passengers, 153 were Chinese nationals.
