Pontian District became the coastal landing point for amphibious Indonesian troops during the confrontation while Labis and Tenang in Segamat District became the landing point for parachuted Indonesian para-commandos for subversion and sabotage attacks. On the west coast, the Batu Pahat River, Muar River and Pontian River flow to the Strait of Mala

Pontian District became the coastal landing point for amphibious Indonesian troops during the confrontation while Labis and Tenang in Segamat District became the landing point for parachuted Indonesian para-commandos for subversion and sabotage attacks. On the west coast, the Batu Pahat River, Muar River and Pontian River flow to the Strait of Mala

Pontian District became the coastal landing point for amphibious Indonesian troops during the confrontation while Labis and Tenang in Segamat District became the landing point for parachuted Indonesian para-commandos for subversion and sabotage attacks. On the west coast, the Batu Pahat River, Muar River and Pontian River flow to the Strait of Mala

Pontian District became the coastal landing point for amphibious Indonesian troops during the confrontation while Labis and Tenang in Segamat District became the landing point for parachuted Indonesian para-commandos for subversion and sabotage attacks. On the west coast, the Batu Pahat River, Muar River and Pontian River flow to the Strait of Mala

Pontian District became the coastal landing point for amphibious Indonesian troops during the confrontation while Labis and Tenang in Segamat District became the landing point for parachuted Indonesian para-commandos for subversion and sabotage attacks. On the west coast, the Batu Pahat River, Muar River and Pontian River flow to the Strait of Mala