Postage stamps and postal history of Malaysia or less. Many of these varieties were the result of one of the printing colour supplies being interrupted during the print run and restarting, causing a missing colour on one or more columns. Johore: 1 cent grey, 5 cents yellow, 10 cents green, 15 cents green and 20 cents bright purple. Kedah: 1 cent grey, 2 cents yellow, 2 cents green, 5 cents black (country name & portrait), 5 cents red, 10 cents red, 10 cents green, 20 cents bright purple and 20 cents yellow. Kelantan: 1 cent magenta, 10 cents red, 20 cents bright purple and 20 cents yellow.
Green Dot (symbol) Green Dot (symbol) The Green Dot () is the license symbol of a European network of industry-funded systems for recycling the packaging materials of consumer goods. The logo is trademark protected worldwide. The Green Dot was a system thought up by Klaus Töpfer, Germany's environment minister in the early 1990s. The basic idea of the Green Dot is that consumers who see the logo know that the manufacturer of the product contributes to the cost of recovery and recycling. This can be with household waste collected by the authorities (e.g. in special bags - in Germany these are yellow), or