Categories: News

Amid confusion over district lines, NSC says all of KL is one, Selangor borders set by state, not police

The National Security Council (NSC) has clarified that the districts mentioned in standard operating procedures (SOPs) of the movement control order (MCO) are the districts set by state authorities, not the police. 

In a newsletter, updated on February 19, the NSC also stated that the whole of  Kuala Lumpur is to be considered as under one district.

Questions had been raised on whether the term “district” mentioned in the SOPs refer to the geographical areas defined by state governments, or a locality set by the police to separate their jurisdictions.

However, confusion appears to remain persistent not only among members of the public even after the clarification. 

Yesterday, a day after the NSC update, Facebook user Zanirun Baba claimed his daughter was issued a compound notice, purportedly for crossing districts when she drove from Subang Jaya to Shah Alam despite both areas being under the Petaling district.

Zanirun further claimed that when he called the NSC, an officer confirmed that both Subang Jaya and Shah Alam were in the same district but was unable to clarify if the police fine was legitimate.

“Adoi Malaysia… land of the confused civil servant and politicians,” he wrote.

Last week the government lifted a 10km radius limit for travel, that was in place under the MCO, as the number of new Covid-19 cases nationwide started to drop.

However, the government still continues to ban inter-district and inter-state travel. ― Malay Mail

[ IMAGE SOURCE ]

Related reading

Recent Posts

Grok restricted in Malaysia as X fails to implement safeguards

The Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) has directed a temporary restriction on Grok's artificial…

13 hours ago

Instagram “Reset your Password” Email: Is there a Data Breach at Meta?

If you've received an email from Instagram about resetting your password, you're not alone. It…

13 hours ago

Proton e.MAS 7 PHEV offers larger battery and faster DC charging speed than global model, available in three variants

The full specifications for Proton e.MAS 7 PHEV has been revealed by Proton’s New Energy…

15 hours ago

Malaysia’s EV registrations more than doubled in 2025, Proton e.MAS 7 regains #1 spot in December

Registrations of electric vehicles (EVs) in Malaysia have hit an all-time high, based on the…

1 day ago

2026 Proton X70 First Look: Now Cheaper and Better!?

Just less than a year and a half after the introduction of the X70 “MC2”,…

1 day ago

Firefly EV arrives in Singapore, Nio’s first global RHD market. Will it come to Malaysia?

Nio, the Chinese EV brand popular for its battery swapping network, has officially entered Southeast…

2 days ago

This website uses cookies.