Eight kilometres off the coast of Sabah, at the mouth of Brunei Bay, lies the small, quiet island of Labuan. It’s had its historical moments, especially during WWII, but is now probably best known as a duty-free stopover on the north–south sea routes. Mos
Labuan was once a coal-mining centre and now has major petroleum gas installations. Politically the 92-sq-km group of islands is a federal territory governed directly from KL. It was originally conceived as an offshore banking haven, though these days the
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