The Star Malaysia

Foreign vehicles with fines may be banned

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POLICE are not ruling out the possibilit­y of matching Singapore’s move to deny entry to all foreign vehicles with outstandin­g summonses, Utusan Malaysia reported.

Bukit Aman Traffic Investigat­ion and Enforcemen­t Department director Deputy Comm Datuk Azisman Alias told the newspaper that the police would discuss the matter with the Road Transport Department soon.

He was commenting on Singapore’s decision not to allow entry to all foreign vehicles with outstandin­g fines for traffic, parking or vehicular emissions, which has already started at the Causeway and Second Link checkpoint­s.

“We will discuss with the Road Transport Department to take a similar measure and find an approach for foreign vehicles entering Malaysia,” he said.

> A villager in Kluang, Johor, spent four hours hiding on a tree after a herd of elephants wandered into his village, Harian Metro reported.

Azar Eja, 35, a resident of the Sungai Peroh orang asli village, panicked after encounteri­ng the animals at 11am on Sunday while on the way to his farm.

After climbing a tree to hide, Azar managed to film the animals on his smartphone, and the videoclip he shot showed a herd of more than 10 elephants wandering about.

Johor Wildlife and National Parks Department director Salman Saaban said the elephants were believed to be from the Endau Rompin national park and Labis forest reserve, adding that the animals were found to be moving to and from the two locations.

> Actress Nadiya Nisaa (pic ) is more careful in managing her workload for the sake of her three children, Berita Harian reported.

Nadiya, 34, who suffered a miscarriag­e three years ago, gave birth to her third child on Jan 1 this year.

She said she was determined to get enough rest before returning to work.

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