Lawas, Malaysia
Malaysia
Lawas, Malaysia connects to 1430 places across 11 topics through 32 Bunkabop connections, led by government and language. Its strongest overlaps are with Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei. The main spoken languages include Brunei Malay, Kedayan, Lun Bawang and Hokkien. In 1901 the British North Borneo Company obtained administrative rights to the Lawas river from the Brunei Sultanate to stem weapons smuggling. Other ties cover history, nature and religion, including the Roman Catholic Diocese of Miri.
Ninth Malaysia Plan
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Kedah | Alor Setar, Malaysia
Lun Bawang language
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: East Kalimantan | Ba'kelalan, Malaysia
Lawas
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Brunei | Temburong District
Brunei Malay
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Mukim Burong Pingai Ayer, Brunei | Gadong, Brunei | Papar District | Mukim Berakas 'B', Brunei
Lun Bawang
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Ba'kelalan, Malaysia | Tenom, Malaysia | Mukim Batu Apoi, Brunei | Sipitang, Malaysia | Krayan
British North Borneo Company
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia | Tawi-Tawi, Philippines | North Kalimantan | Keningau, Malaysia | Mangsee Islands
Roman Catholic Diocese of Miri
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Rome, Italy | Malaysia | Miri, Malaysia | Kuching, Malaysia | Sibu, Malaysia
Mutang Tagal
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Romania | Malaysia | Azerbaijan | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Baku, Azerbaijan
North Borneo
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Brunei | Sarawak | Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia | Limbang, Malaysia | Penampang, Malaysia
Indonesian Esoteric Buddhism
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: India | Japan | China | Cambridge, England | Philippines
Demographics of Sarawak
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Philippines | Malaysia | New South Wales | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Brunei
Gabungan Parti Sarawak
Connects Lawas, Malaysia to: Nancy, France | Malaysia | Sabah | Sarawak | Sāban