APAD opens applications for temporary change of licence
KUALA LUMPUR: The Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) has opened applications for the Temporary Change of Licence (LPS) for the peak season, starting yesterday (May 15) until June 4, in conjunction with the Hari Raya Aidiladha celebration.
In a statement today, APAD said the move was to ensure sufficient express bus services for Hari Raya Aidiladha, which would be celebrated on June 7 and 8.
'Interested bus operators are invited to apply for the LPS.
'Applications can be submitted via the i-SPKP system, with the LPS validity period for all approved applications set from June 5 to 10,' it said.
According to APAD, no 10 per cent surcharge would be imposed for the LPS during the peak season.
The agency said it always strived to provide the best service at all times, in line with the core values of Malaysia MADANI, namely Kesejahteraan (Prosperity) and Ihsan (Compassion), by improving mobility and the well-being of the people through safe and comfortable land public transport services.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Straits Times
2 hours ago
- New Straits Times
Aidiladha weekend sees uptick in illegal crossings at Sungai Golok
RANTAU PANJANG: Droves of Malaysians, especially from Kelantan, have illegally crossed into Thailand via Sungai Golok, during the long Hari Raya Aidiladha weekend. It is understood that a large number of people — many of them young adults — would use the illegal jetties nestled between riverside houses along Sungai Golok, which runs along the border between here in Kelantan and the southern Thai town that bears the river's name. "It cannot be denied that a majority of Malaysians go to Sungai Golok to visit relatives, but some might take the opportunity to go there for entertainment," said the sources. A local parking attendant, identified only as Pak Lah, sadi the festive period saw a surge of people illegally crossing into Thailand. "They usually come in groups and will cross late at night or before sunrise. "Some return before dawn, while others stay until the next day," he said, adding that many are drawn by the nightlife and entertainment in Sungai Golok. Pak Lah said the risk of arrest or being fined did not deter them. "These people know the risks, but they are still willing to take the chance. "They believe if they go at the right time, they can avoid the authorities," he said. Checks at several illegal jetties here today found many groups crossing at night or in the early morning to avoid detection by the authorities. Many cars could be seen parked near jetties, where boats were moored waiting for customers. Authorities had warned that illegal crossings not only had legal consequences but also posed safety risks.
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Heavy traffic on major highways heading to Klang Valley this evening
KUALA LUMPUR: Traffic flow on the main highways heading towards the Klang Valley was reported to be congested as of 2 pm this afternoon, as people start returning to the capital after the Hari Raya Aidiladha holiday. A spokesperson for the Malaysian Highway Authority (MHA) said traffic flow from the north towards the Klang Valley on the North-South Expressway (PLUS) was congested at Permatang Pauh towards Juru, Jawi to Bandar Baharu, Kuala Kangsar to the Menora Tunnel and Gopeng to Tapah. She said traffic flow was also congested from Sungkai to Trolak, Bukit Beruntung to Sungai Buaya and the Rawang Rest and Treatment Area towards Rawang. 'Traffic flow from the south on the PLUS highway is congested from Pagoh to Simpang Empat, Pedas Linggi to Seremban, the Seremban Rest and Treatment Area to Nilai and the Sungai Besi Toll Plaza to the capital,' she said when contacted here today. For traffic flow from the east to the Klang Valley on the Kuala Lumpur-Karak Expressway (KLK), congestion occurred at the Karak Toll Plaza towards Lentang, Bukit Tinggi to the Genting Sempah Tunnel and the Gombak Rest Area towards the Gombak Toll Plaza. Meanwhile in Kelantan, traffic flow increased from Kuala Krai towards Gua Musang as of this afternoon, however it is still under control. Gua Musang district police chief Supt Sik Choon Foo when contacted said his party expected congestion to continue until the evening and that traffic conditions were being actively monitored by officers on duty from time to time.
Free Malaysia Today
3 hours ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Heavy traffic on major highways heading to Klang Valley
Traffic was heavy along the North-South Expressway and Kuala Lumpur-Karak Expressway. (Bernama pic) PETALING JAYA : Traffic flow on the main highways heading towards the Klang Valley was reported to be congested as of 2pm today as people started returning to the capital after the Hari Raya Aidiladha holidays. A Malaysian Highway Authority spokesman said traffic flow from the north towards the Klang Valley on the North-South Expressway (PLUS) was congested at Permatang Pauh towards Juru, Jawi to Bandar Baharu, Kuala Kangsar to the Menora Tunnel, and Gopeng to Tapah, Bernama reported. She said traffic flow was also congested from Sungkai to Trolak, Bukit Beruntung to Sungai Buaya, and the Rawang rest and recreation (R&R) area towards Rawang. 'Traffic flow from the south on the PLUS highway is congested from Pagoh to Simpang Empat, Pedas Linggi to Seremban, the Seremban R&R area to Nilai, and the Sungai Besi toll plaza to the capital,' she said. For traffic flow from the east to the Klang Valley on the Kuala Lumpur-Karak Expressway, congestion was reported at the Karak toll plaza towards Lentang, Bukit Tinggi to the Genting Sempah Tunnel, and the Gombak R&R towards the Gombak toll plaza. In Kelantan, traffic flow increased from Kuala Krai towards Gua Musang this afternoon but was still under control. Gua Musang police chief Sik Choon Foo expects the congestion to continue until late evening.
