Groups in Johor Baru are calling for the Malaysian government to step up enforcement of existing laws for curbing the unauthorised sale of RON95 petrol, instead of introducing new policies,
“Those in south Johor, especially Johor Baru, are aware that foreign-registered vehicles are not allowed to pump RON95 petrol, which is subsidised by the government for Malaysians. Foreign-registered vehicles including those from Singapore can only purchase petrol such as RON97,” Low said. According to Malaysia Tour Guides Council president Jimmy Leong, the government’s proposal to set up unsubsidised petrol stations will have only a minimal effect on tourism in Johor.
At present, subsidised fuel prices see RON95 petrol sold in Malaysia at RM2.05 per litre and RM2.15 per litre for Euro 5 B10 and B20 grades of diesel, and RM2.35 per litre for Euro 5 B7.Open roads and closed circuits hold great allure for Mick Chan. Driving heaven to him is exercising a playful chassis on twisty paths; prizes ergonomics and involvement over gadgetry. Spent three years at a motoring newspaper and short stint with a magazine prior to joining this website.
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