Brunei signed a frequent travellers cards (FTC) agreement on 10 September 2007, allowing Malaysian and Bruneian frequent travellers to register to use their national identity cards for travel between Malaysia and Brunei. As Malaysia stopped issuing and renewing Restricted Passports for citizens from Peninsular Malaysia to travel to Singapore beginning 1 January 2005, Malaysia considered negotiating with Singapore to allow frequent Malaysian travellers to enter Singapore using MyKad. However, Singapore rejected the use of MyKad by frequent Malaysian travellers to enter the country, citing security concerns. MyID The MyID is a Malaysian Government initiative that implements the National Registration Identity Card Number as the sole reference number for Malaysians in their transactions as an individual with the government agencies. Other cards with similar MyKad features MyKid MyKid is a chip-based children identity card or personal identification document issued to children under the age of 12. Introduced on 1 January 2003, MyKid contains features similar to MyKad except that it does not include a photograph and thumbprint biometric data. For registration of new birth, MyKid will be processed during the application for registration of birth. Children born before 2003 do not get a MyKid. The term Kid refers to: Alternative word for child in the English language; or Acronym for Kad Identiti Diri or Personal Identification Card. MyKid is issued in pink instead of blue (colour of MyKad). Visible data for MyKid in block letters include: The heading Kad Pengenalan Kanak-kanak Malaysia NRIC Numbers Full name Permanent address Gender Citizenship status Legal ascendant(s) religion The MyKid chip currently stores only three types of data: Birth data e.g., information on legal ascendant(s) Health information e.g., immunisation records Education information e.g., enrolment in schools Benefits of MyKid: Reduces use of paper forms when dealing with government or private agencies Used in transactions with departments or agencies such as hospitals or clinics for medical examination, schooling, etc. Portable due to its small size Contains security features to prevent abuse Uses chip technology where information can be read on the card or in the chip. The information in the chip can also be updated easily. Attractive design MyPR MyPR is an identity card or personal identification issued to residents of Malaysia with permanent resident status. All residents of Malaysia with permanent resident status are required to change their identity card to MyPR with effect from 1 June 2006. The MyPR is red and visible data