the sun malaysia ipaper logo 150x150
Thursday, February 5, 2026
24.6 C
Malaysia
the sun malaysia ipaper logo 150x150
spot_img

Viral MEX video prompts police probe into fake siren use

Kuala Lumpur police are investigating a viral video showing a public vehicle using a siren and flashing blue lights to cut through traffic on the Maju Expressway (MEX)

KUALA LUMPUR: Police are appealing for public information regarding a viral video showing a public vehicle using a siren and flashing blue lights to cut through traffic on the Maju Expressway (MEX).

Kuala Lumpur Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Department (JSPT) chief ACP Mohd Zamzuri Mohd Isa said no police report has been lodged over the incident so far.

He stated that a review of the one-minute video and its social media comments failed to identify the registration number of the vehicle involved.

“The displayed action is believed to involve an offence under Rule 138(1) of the Motor Vehicles (Construction and Use) Rules 1959,” he said in a statement today.

This rule prohibits the installation of flashing warning lights on any vehicle other than authorised emergency vehicles.

If convicted, the individual could be charged under Section 119(2) of the Road Transport Act 1987, which carries a penalty of an RM2,000 fine or six months’ imprisonment.

Mohd Zamzuri added that an investigation could also be conducted under Section 170 of the Penal Code if there is an element of impersonating a public servant.

This section provides for imprisonment of up to two years, a fine, or both.

Members of the public with information are urged to assist the investigation by contacting the Tun H.S. Lee Traffic Police Station at 03-2071 9999 or any nearby police station.

STAY AHEAD OF THE CURVE

Join our community for instant updates and exclusive content.

Join Telegram Channel

Related

spot_img

Latest

Most Viewed

St. George’s University Prepares Future South Korean Physicians for the Growing Global Cancer Care Challenge

SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - Media OutReach Newswire - 4 February 2026 - Rising global cancer incidence is straining healthcare systems, which already face workforce shortages. In East Asia, the number of trained physicians in cancer care, spanning diagnosis, treatment coordination, and long-term management—has not met the increasing demand.
spot_img

Popular Categories