Malaysia aims to open more VEP centres, including at Johor Bahru malls
Malaysia said warning notices will be given to drivers of foreign-registered cars only if they have not already begun applying for a vehicle entry permit (VEP). Such drivers initially had to get the permit and accompanying RFID tag for electronic payments by 1 October. This has now been pushed back. Malaysia is also trying to open more centres where tags can be installed to speed up the process. Some may be located in malls in Johor Bahru. Malaysia Transport Minister Anthony Loke said more than 112,000 RFID tags were issued to approved drivers by end-September. Leong Wai Kit reports.Â
Malaysia said warning notices will be given to drivers of foreign-registered cars only if they have not already begun applying for a vehicle entry permit (VEP). Such drivers initially had to get the permit and accompanying RFID tag for electronic payments by 1 October. This has now been pushed back. Malaysia is also trying to open more centres where tags can be installed to speed up the process. Some may be located in malls in Johor Bahru. Malaysia Transport Minister Anthony Loke said more than 112,000 RFID tags were issued to approved drivers by end-September. Leong Wai Kit reports.Â