Flowing through Bandar Seri Begawan, Sungai Kedayan A whispers tales of Brunei’s rich history. Sungai Kedayan A is more than just a tributary of the Brunei River. It’s a vital thread in the tapestry of the capital city, its waters reflecting the past and present. The Sungai Kedayan A is a key part of the Sungai Kedayan Eco-Corridor Project. This project aimed to revitalize the area. A key part of this was the creation of Taman Mahkota Jubli Emas. This public park opened in 2017. This project significantly changed the landscape around Sungai Kedayan A. Sadly, it also led to the demolition of Kampong Sungai Kedayan. This was one of the oldest villages in the area. It was once a vibrant community. Wealthy traders and government officials called it home. Imagine the bustling life that once thrived along these banks. The Edinburgh Bridge, built in 1959, stands as a testament to Brunei’s progress. It gracefully arches over Sungai Kedayan A. It connects the city center to the rest of Bandar Seri Begawan. This bridge replaced the older Clifford Bridge. It stands as a symbol of modernization and improved urban connectivity. The Sungai Kedayan area is steeped in history and tradition. It is said that Kampong Sungai Kedayan, also known as Kampong Pandai Emas, was the birthplace of Brunei’s gold industry. Close by, Kampong Ujong Bukit was known for silver and copper. These villages, now gone, were once hubs of craftsmanship and trade. The river witnessed the ebb and flow of commerce. It saw the daily lives of the people who lived along its banks. The transformation of the area around Sungai Kedayan A reflects Brunei’s commitment to development. It also serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving historical memory. The river flows on. It carries with it the echoes of the past. It moves towards the future.
Labour Department
“Perintah Pekerjaan 2009 – ever heard of it?” a man in a blue uniform whispered to his companion. They stood