Latest news with #PeroduaKelisa
The Sun
17-05-2025
- The Sun
Elderly woman killed in car crash near Kuala Pilah
SEREMBAN: A senior citizen died after the car she was driving in alone skidded out of control and crashed on Jalan Kuala Pilah-Tampin near here this afternoon. Kuala Pilah police chief Supt Muhamad Mustafah Hussin said that in the accident at about 2.30 pm, the 68-year-old woman was confirmed dead at the scene due to severe head injuries. 'The woman was driving a Perodua Kelisa from the direction of Air Mawang heading towards Johol when she lost control of her car which skidded to the right side of the road,' he said in a statement here tonight. He said the victim's body was sent to Kuala Pilah Hospital for a post-mortem and the case was being investigated under Section 41 (1) of the Road Transport Act 1987.
Rakyat Post
07-05-2025
- Automotive
- Rakyat Post
Kelisa Owner In Malta Praises Malaysian-Made Cars
Subscribe to our FREE When talking about car brands in Malaysia, Proton and Perodua will surely come up because they played a big role in shaping Malaysia's automotive industry. Perodua in particular, was established in 1993 and became famous for producing affordable, compact-sized and fuel-saving cars. Even though Perodua has expanded their market to other Asian countries, it is rare to find their cars in Europe. Perodua sighted in Malta However, despite its limited presence in Europe, Perodua Kelisa, one of the brand's most iconic compact hatchbacks, has been spotted in the Republic of Malta recently, as shared in a Facebook post. Republic of Malta is an island-country in Southern Europe located in the Mediterranean Sea, between Sicily and North Africa. That's a long way from home isn't it? It shows that Perodua is getting more recognition internationally. Through a post uploaded on the She has been using the 2005 Perodua Kelisa for about a week now. Alcock also shared in the She mentioned that what she particularly likes about those cars is the shape of the Chevrolet Spark and Kia Picanto. However, overall, she prefers the Perodua Kelisa more stating that the seats are very comfortable and it's easy to park due to the small size. Alcock then made a bold claim – she believes that Asian cars are better than European ones. Well, that says something about our cars. Who knows, maybe we'll be seeing more Perodua or Proton models pop up throughout Europe in the future with stories like these. Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.
