for malaysian
VISA REQUIREMENTS FOR MALAYSIANS
| No. | Country | Visa Requirements | Additional Information |
| 1 | South Africa | Visa not required for period of stay not exceeding 90 days | For parents travelling with children (see Notes) |
| 2 | Botswana | Visa not required for period of stay not exceeding 90 days | - |
| 3 | Eswatini | Visa not required for period of stay not exceeding 30 days | - |
| 4 | Lesotho | Visa not required for period of stay not exceeding 90 days | - |
| 5 | Madagascar | e-Visa or Visa issued on arrival for period of stay not exceeding 60 days | e-Visa application website: https://evisamada-mg.com/en/home |
| 6 | Mozambique | e-Visa or Visa issued on arrival for period of stay not exceeding 30 days | e-Visa application website: https://www.evisa.gov.mz/ |
Notes:
South African Immigration Regulations on Parents Travelling with Children
Malaysian citizens who travel with their child/children to South Africa are required to produce the birth certificate of the child/children on arrival in and departure from South Africa. This requirement is stipulated under the South African Immigration Regulations, 2002 (Act No.13 of 2002). Under South African law, a child is defined as someone who is under the age of 18 years old.
The South African Immigration Regulations, 2002 (Act No.13 of 2002) stipulates that:
(i) A birth certificate of the child reflecting the particulars of the parents of the child:
(ii) Consent in the form of an affidavit from the other parent registered as a parent on the birth certificate of the child authorising him or her to enter into or depart from the Republic of South Africa with the child he or she is travelling with;
(iii) A court order granting full parental responsibilities and rights or legal guardianship in respect of the child, if he or she is the parent or legal guardian of the child; or
(iv) Where applicable, a death certificate of the other parent registered as a parent of the child on the birth certificate; and;
(v) Legally separated parents should also provide a court order when the other parent does not give consent.
4. Further, in a situation where a person is travelling with a child who is not his or her biological child, he or she must produce the following documents:
(i) A copy of the birth certificate of the child;
(ii) An affidavit from the parents or legal guardian of the child confirming that he or she has permission to travel with the child;
(iii) Copies of the identity documents or passports of the parents or legal guardian of the child; and
(iv) The contact details of the parents or legal guardian of the child
All documents must be original, or copies certified as a true copy of the original by a commissioner of oaths or the equivalent commissioning authority, should commissioners of oath not be a practice in the country concerned. As for the affidavit, it may not be older than 3 months, dating from the date of travel.