Over 6,400 summonses issued in KL during phase two of traffic law compliance op


KUALA LUMPUR: A total of 6,476 summonses were issued for various offences during phase two of the Respect Traffic Laws operation on Saturday (Sept 23).

Kuala Lumpur Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Department chief Asst Comm Sarifudin Mohd Salleh said traffic obstructions were the most common traffic offence with 4,816 summonses issued.

"Among the other offences are vehicles on pedestrian walkways or white lines (134), not having a driving licence (124), running a red light (46) and illegal modifying of number plates (58)," he said in a statement on Sunday (Sept 24).

ACP Sarifudin said a total of 48 officers and 657 personnel were involved in the operation around the city.

"We seized 12 motorcycles for various offences and detained eight individuals for various traffic offences including driving while intoxicated," he added.

Kuala Lumpur police chief Comm Datuk Allaudeen Abdul Majid previously said phase two of the special traffic operation was being conducted at 16 locations in the city from Sept 15 until Sept 29.

The aim of the operation was to create more awareness on the importance of following traffic regulations and ensure safety for all road users.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Nation

Malaysia is considering including nuclear energy in 13MP
Investigation paper on policemen detained for dead woman’s missing jewellery referred to AG’s chambers
TikTok Shop supports local MSMEs and the digital economy
Single mum Loh opposes Perlis govt’s review bid in unilateral conversion case
Saifuddin to 'silence critics' of House Arrest Bill in Parliament on Nov 7
Beware of fake Siti Kasim Instagram ad impersonating The Star
Langkawi MP proposes to turn GISB hotel into deviant teachings museum
Body of missing fisherman found in Kota Tinggi
Mohd Khamil Jamil is new UiTM board of directors chairman
Suzana Idayu Wati appointed Felda’s first female DG

Others Also Read