You’ve all seen the recent viral video, so you know that your Malaysian identity card (MyKad) is soon going to be needed if you want to buy subsidised RON 95 petrol at RM1.99 a litre (assuming you’re eligible for it). Now, home minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail has urged the public to check their MyKads to ensure the chip is functioning well, according to a Bernama report.
“If the chip is damaged or unreadable, do not worry. You may visit any national registration department (JPN) office or counter nationwide. God willing, the repair will be completed on the same day. It is easy and fast! Do not wait until the last minute. Carry out an early check so that you and your friends can benefit from this special petrol subsidy,” he said today on Facebook.
“Alhamdulillah, the prime minister will keep his promise to the people of Malaysia. God willing, the price of RON 95 petrol will be reduced to RM1.99 per litre by the end of this month. Although it takes some time, he stands by his word. A man of his word, every promise made will be fulfilled for the benefit of the people of Malaysia,” he said.
anonymous
on 
haters gonna hate
on 
Anonymous
on 
PQRS
on 
Plain BS
on 
Pet project of Rafizi
on 
stopid
on 
roll back
on 
Use brain properly
on 
plainbs and rakyatmalaysia cry more
on 
Fidel
on 
brainless
on 
Perlisian
on 
Ollie
on 
haha
on 
Eyawn mask
on 
kaminakFREE
on 
civicEK
on 
Wat4mau
on 
Hmmmm
on 
Hyillorer
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express skepticism about the subsidized fuel policy, focusing on potential loopholes and system inefficiencies. Many argue that verification via MyKad or ID could lead to long queues, system crashes, and inconvenience, especially during peak times. Some suggest alternative solutions like mobile apps or number-plate recognition to improve efficiency. There are mixed opinions on affordability, with some noting RM1.99 is among the cheapest globally, while others criticize the system's complexity and potential for abuse.