@mothershipsg: All 8 areas in Johor recorded unhealthy air quality readings of between 152 and 179 as of 2pm on Sunday (Oct. 11), according to the Air Pollutant Index Management System (APIMS). The extension follows an earlier 2-day closure on Oct. 8 and 9. Johor Education and Information Committee chairman Dr Muhammad Naqib Md Ghazali said the decision considered unhealthy air quality and potential health risks, particularly to students and education personnel, The Star reported. He also cited forecasts of winds from Kalimantan between Oct. 13 and 15 which could carry transboundary pollution into Johor. Home-based learning will continue where necessary, in line with directives from the relevant authorities. Affected assessments and examinations will be rescheduled. The state government will continue to monitor air quality and provide updates on school reopening through official channels. Video from pakngh_404/Threads #mothershipabroad #fyp #malaysia