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KUALA LUMPUR: Traffic flow was generally smooth, and no unusual congestion was reported on most of the nation’s major highways after interstate and interdistrict travel were allowed as of December 7, except in areas under the Enhanced Motion Control Order (EMCO).
Bukit Aman Traffic Enforcement and Investigation Department Director Datuk Azisman Alias said traffic flow was reported to have been smooth for the past two days.
“We do not expect unusual congestion on all roads and, from our observations over the past two days, we find that the traffic flow is normal whether it is heading north, east or south of the peninsula,” Bernama said when contacted him today.
However, he said police were ready to monitor the flow of traffic on all highways, as well as major highways, including federal and state highways across the country.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Malaysian Highway Authority (LLM), when contacted, said that traffic flow on East Coast Highway (LPT) 1 and 2 was fluid in both directions at 2.30pm today. .
However, traffic was slow on several routes, such as from 42.3 km to 41.0 km westbound (Bukit Tinggi-Genting Sempah) due to work to remove vehicles involved in an accident.
“Traffic is slow from the General Operations Force (GOF) in Cheras towards the city center and Puchong Perdana towards Puchong Intan,” he said.
A PLUS Malaysia Berhad spokesperson, when contacted, said that traffic flow on the North-South Expressway was also reported to be smooth.
On December 5, Chief Minister (Security) Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob announced that inter-state and inter-district travel would be allowed from Monday (December 7), except in areas under the EMCO.
He said the police would no longer set up barricades, but would strengthen controls over standard operating procedures (SOPs). -Called
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