Latest news with #CommercialVehiclesLicensingBoardAct1987
The Sun
7 days ago
- Business
- The Sun
Final warning for errant commercial vehicle operators
PUTRAJAYA: Transport Minister Anthony Loke has announced that 11 freight transport companies were found to have over 1,000 unpaid summonses, while 17 express bus operators had more than 200 outstanding summonses each. One of the companies alone recorded over 22,000 summonses. The offences fall under the Road Transport Act 1987 (Act 333), Commercial Vehicles Licensing Board Act 1987 (Act 334) and the Land Public Transport Act 2010 (Act 715). 'This is not a naming-and-shaming exercise but a necessary step to urge operators to take responsibility for their actions and prioritise safety.' Loke said the companies were flagged for repeated violations in five key areas. For freight transport operators, common offences include technical faults such as non-compliant brakes or tyres and unauthorised vehicle modifications, driving without a valid licence, overloading, failure to renew road tax or insurance and speeding. Express bus operators were found guilty of speeding, frequent traffic violations such as improper lane usage or mobile phone use while driving, technical faults, driving without a licence and lack of proper insurance or road tax. 'All listed companies have been given 14 days from the date of the announcement to settle their outstanding summonses at any Road Transport Department (RTD) state or branch office. 'Failure to do so will result in immediate enforcement action, including blacklisting of the vehicles involved.' Loke also addressed recent widespread incidents involving reckless drivers, including cases where individuals were seen making obscene gestures on the road. 'If you witness such behaviour, record a video clearly showing the company name, vehicle number plate, location, date and time. 'This will help us take swift and firm action. That's our promise.' Loke emphasised that improved technology and stricter enforcement can only be effective when paired with a shift in mindset. 'We need to foster a safety-first mindset across the transport industry. 'Naming the companies is just the first step in a broader campaign. Only a small number of companies are involved, but they represent the most serious cases. This is their final warning.' The enforcement initiative is a collaborative effort between RTD, the Land Public Transport Agency and Transport Ministry, spurred by the rising number of road crashes and public concern about road safety. 'This is about prevention. We want operators to take responsibility now, not after a tragedy. This is the lesson and the reminder,' Loke stressed. Among the freight operators with the highest number of active summonses are KDEB Waste Management Sdn Bhd (22,017), Mainiza Mantap Sdn Bhd (5,108) and Advancecon Machinery Sdn Bhd (3,620). Others on the list are VK Transport Sdn Bhd (3,016), NG Swee Aik Trading Sdn Bhd (2,352), Boon Chin Transport Sdn Bhd (2,339), Nation Dimensions Sdn Bhd (2,226), Syarikat Ehsan Enterprise Sdn Bhd (2,168), Nek Gurun Logistics Sdn Bhd (1,062), Macro Dimension Concrete Sdn Bhd (1,014) and SL Transport & Trading Sdn Bhd (1,006). For express bus operators, the top offenders include Cepat Ekspres Sdn Bhd (540), New Hoover Express & Travels Sdn Bhd (512) and Kuala Lumpur–Alor Star Express Sdn Bhd (477). 'We'll take more strict action to ensure greater accountability on the roads. Safety must always come first. It is our top priority for all road users and drivers,' said Loke.
New Straits Times
25-06-2025
- Automotive
- New Straits Times
Waste management company says not responsible for 22,000 outstanding traffic summonses
KUALA LUMPUR: KDEB Waste Management Sdn Bhd (KDEBWM) has denied responsibility for the more than 22,000 summonses for vehicles it owns. Its media and public relations department said the majority of its vehicles were operated by subcontractors and, under contract, each subcontractor is responsible for any summonses issued to the vehicles or drivers under their management. "However, we acknowledge that some subcontractors have failed to relay summons notifications to us within the stipulated timeframe. "According to Road Transport Department procedures, if a summons is not settled within three months, a notice will be issued to the registered owner, in this case, KDEBWM, with an additional two months given for resolution," it said in a statement. Earlier today, the Transport Ministry revealed that there were 17 express bus operators with more than 200 outstanding summonses each, along with 11 commercial vehicle operators who had more than 1,000 unsettled summonses. Transport Minister Anthony Loke said the companies had failed to comply with key regulations under the Road Transport Act 1987, the Commercial Vehicles Licensing Board Act 1987, and the Land Public Transport Act 2010. KDEBWM was listed with 22,017 outstanding summonses. The company said it had taken immediate action by conducting internal checks and settling the summonses in stages and has resolved over 13,000 summonses to date. It said, as the largest solid waste management and public cleansing operator in Malaysia, KDEBWM operates over 1,500 vehicles, including compactor trucks and Roll-on Roll-off (RoRo) vehicles, throughout the state of Selangor. Given the scale of operations, it said any statistics relating to summonses must be viewed holistically. "For example, two summonses issued to one truck per day could result in nearly 3,000 summonses in a month and more than 9,000 in three months, especially with hundreds of active vehicles operating daily," it said. It reaffirmed its full commitment to strengthening internal monitoring systems, improving communication with subcontractors, and ensuring consistent and principled compliance with road laws. "We believe that close cooperation between industry players and enforcement authorities is key to more efficient, safer, and sustainable operations. "KDEBWM will continue to improve our existing systems and processes in the interest of the people and the nation," it said.
Borneo Post
25-06-2025
- Automotive
- Borneo Post
Transport Minister warns 28 companies with high outstanding summonses of tougher enforcement
Loke says the offenders comprised 11 goods vehicle operators and 17 express bus companies. – Bernama photo PUTRAJAYA (June 25): In an unprecedented move, the Transport Ministry today revealed a list of 28 commercial vehicle operators with a high number of outstanding traffic summonses, warning them to settle their dues promptly. Minister Anthony Loke said the offenders comprised 11 goods vehicle operators and 17 express bus companies. He named the top offenders as KDEB Waste Management Sdn Bhd, which has 22,017 summonses, Mainiza Mantap Sdn Bhd (5,108 summonses), Advancecon Mantap Sdn Bhd (3,620), Cepat Ekspres Sdn Bhd (540) and New Hoover Ekpress & Travels Sdn Bhd (512). (More details click He said all companies involved have been given 14 days from today to settle their outstanding summonses at any state or branch Road Transport Department (JPJ) office. 'Failure to do so will result in stricter enforcement actions, including immediate blacklisting of the vehicles. 'No discounts will be given — payment must be made according to the existing rates,' he said at a press conference here. Loke said the summonses involved offences under the Road Transport Act 1987 (Act 333), the Commercial Vehicles Licensing Board Act 1987 (Act 334) and the Land Public Transport Act 2010 (Act 715). He said the five main offences were speeding, driving without a licence, technical violations, overloading, and driving without a motor vehicle licence (LKM) or insurance. When asked about the rationale behind the disclosure and firm action, Loke said it serves as a warning to all companies to prioritise vehicle safety and hire trained and responsible drivers. 'This is a warning for them to change their corporate culture — a culture of ensuring vehicle safety and for every driver to comply with safety standards,' he said. Loke added that the move is part of the government's efforts in response to the rising number of accidents involving companies in these categories. 'Although it may seem drastic and has never been done before (naming the companies), the government is taking this step because the public wants to see a culture shift. We do not want to witness another tragedy claiming many lives. Let the UPSI (Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris) tragedy be a lesson,' he said. He did not rule out the possibility of introducing further enforcement and preventive measures in the future to reduce fatal accident rates and ensure road safety for all users. – Bernama accidents anthony loke commercial vehicles summonses warning
The Sun
25-06-2025
- Automotive
- The Sun
Loke warns 28 companies with high outstanding summonses of tougher enforcement
PUTRAJAYA: In an unprecedented move, the Transport Ministry today revealed a list of 28 commercial vehicle operators with a high number of outstanding traffic summonses, warning them to settle their dues promptly. Minister Anthony Loke said the offenders comprised 11 goods vehicle operators and 17 express bus companies. He named the top offenders as KDEB Waste Management Sdn Bhd, which has 22,017 summonses, Mainiza Mantap Sdn Bhd (5,108 summonses), Advancecon Mantap Sdn Bhd (3,620), Cepat Ekspres Sdn Bhd (540) and New Hoover Ekpress & Travels Sdn Bhd (512). He said all companies involved have been given 14 days from today to settle their outstanding summonses at any state or branch Road Transport Department (JPJ) office. 'Failure to do so will result in stricter enforcement actions, including immediate blacklisting of the vehicles. 'No discounts will be given — payment must be made according to the existing rates,' he said at a press conference here. Loke said the summonses involved offences under the Road Transport Act 1987 (Act 333), the Commercial Vehicles Licensing Board Act 1987 (Act 334) and the Land Public Transport Act 2010 (Act 715). He said the five main offences were speeding, driving without a licence, technical violations, overloading, and driving without a motor vehicle licence (LKM) or insurance. When asked about the rationale behind the disclosure and firm action, Loke said it serves as a warning to all companies to prioritise vehicle safety and hire trained and responsible drivers. 'This is a warning for them to change their corporate culture — a culture of ensuring vehicle safety and for every driver to comply with safety standards,' he said. Loke added that the move is part of the government's efforts in response to the rising number of accidents involving companies in these categories. 'Although it may seem drastic and has never been done before (naming the companies), the government is taking this step because the public wants to see a culture shift. We do not want to witness another tragedy claiming many lives. Let the UPSI (Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris) tragedy be a lesson,' he said. He did not rule out the possibility of introducing further enforcement and preventive measures in the future to reduce fatal accident rates and ensure road safety for all users.
Barnama
25-06-2025
- Automotive
- Barnama
Loke Warns 28 Companies With High Outstanding Summonses Of Tougher Enforcement
GENERAL PUTRAJAYA, June 25 (Bernama) -- In an unprecedented move, the Transport Ministry today revealed a list of 28 commercial vehicle operators with a high number of outstanding traffic summonses, warning them to settle their dues promptly. Minister Anthony Loke said the offenders comprised 11 goods vehicle operators and 17 express bus companies. He named the top offenders as KDEB Waste Management Sdn Bhd, which has 22,017 summonses, Mainiza Mantap Sdn Bhd (5,108 summonses), Advancecon Mantap Sdn Bhd (3,620), Cepat Ekspres Sdn Bhd (540) and New Hoover Ekpress & Travels Sdn Bhd (512). He said all companies involved have been given 14 days from today to settle their outstanding summonses at any state or branch Road Transport Department (JPJ) office. 'Failure to do so will result in stricter enforcement actions, including immediate blacklisting of the vehicles. 'No discounts will be given — payment must be made according to the existing rates,' he said at a press conference here. Loke said the summonses involved offences under the Road Transport Act 1987 (Act 333), the Commercial Vehicles Licensing Board Act 1987 (Act 334) and the Land Public Transport Act 2010 (Act 715). He said the five main offences were speeding, driving without a licence, technical violations, overloading, and driving without a motor vehicle licence (LKM) or insurance. When asked about the rationale behind the disclosure and firm action, Loke said it serves as a warning to all companies to prioritise vehicle safety and hire trained and responsible drivers.
