Aishah Ahmad passed away in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on Feb 2. Al-Fatihah.
PETALING JAYA: Malaysian Automotive Association president Datuk Aishah Ahmad passed away in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia on Feb 2.Aishah, 71, was MAA president since 2000.
She worked her way up in the industry over the years and was Sime Darby Motors corporate affairs head at her retirement in 2021. "Her leadership, vision, and dedication in running the MAA have made a lasting impact on the industry and she will be remembered as a tireless champion for the growth and development of the automotive sector in Malaysia.Aishah promoting the KL International Motor Show of 2018.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Belasungkawa Allahyarhamah Datuk Aishah Ahmad - Malaysia kehilangan tokoh automotif yang disegani - paultan.orgHari ini, industri automotif Malaysia dikejutkan dengan berita pemergian Datuk Aishah Ahmad, Presiden Persatuan Automotif Malaysia (MAA), ke Rahmatullah. Beliau yang berusia 71 tahun menghembuskan nafasnya yang terakhir sewaktu mengerjakan ibadah umrah di Mekah semalam. …
Read more »
Aishah meninggal dunia di JeddahPresiden Persatuan Automatif Malaysia (MAA), Datuk Aishah Ahmad, 71, dilaporkan meninggal dunia di Jeddah, Arab Saudi semalam.
Read more »
Cadang usahakan pertanian moden di tanah terbiar, kata Ahmad Maslan | The Malaysian InsightTimbalan Menteri Kewangan berkata, ia bagi memastikan sekuriti makanan negara terjamin.
Read more »
Kempen PRN Bersatu akan terjejas, kata Ahmad Faizal | The Malaysian InsightPembekuan akaun parti sejak tiga minggu lalu itu tekan Bersatu kerana ia hanyalah parti kecil, kata timbalan presiden parti.
Read more »
Usul tidak tanding 'top 2' tak langgar perlembagaan Umno, kata Ahmad Maslan | The Malaysian InsightKataya 90% perwakilan setuju dengan usul tiada pertandingan presiden dan timbalan.
Read more »
Fadillah calls for focus on marketing Malaysian products overseas | The Malaysian InsightDeputy prime minister says the country needs to have its products accepted internationally.
Read more »