
“They can apply for other suitable long-term pass facilities such as an employment pass or a temporary work visit pass, if they are working in Sarawak.
“Those aged 60 and above can apply for a long-term social visit pass facility under a policy for the elderly,” he said in his ministerial winding-up speech in the state assembly today, The Borneo Post reported.
Sikie said this policy does not stop men who remarry another Sarawakian from reapplying for the spouse visa.
He was responding to Violet Yong (DAP-Pending) who had raised the case of a West Malaysian father with a young daughter born in Sarawak, whose visa was cancelled after his Sarawakian wife died.