Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Ministry enforcement director Azman Adam
(pic) said so far, there were no complaints received from consumers pertaining to chicken supply. The current supply of chicken in the market is sufficient, ” he said in a statement Monday (May 24).
The media previously reported that the largest chicken processing factory in Melaka, situated at the Masjid Tanah Industrial Area, was ordered to close from May 22 until June 4 after 175 workers contracted Covid-19.
Azman said based on the information, the chickens processed at the factory were only distributed to selected hypermarkets, supermarkets, restaurants and retail premises.
He stressed that no supply of processed chicken and chicken-based products were distributed from the company to wet markets.
2-hour limit for visits not practical to enforce, says Malaysia malls association Toggle share menu
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2-hour limit for visits not practical to enforce, says Malaysia malls association
FILE PHOTO: People wearing protective masks cross a street in front of Petronas Twin Towers, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia November 5, 2020. REUTERS/Lim Huey Teng
24 May 2021 08:10PM) Share this content
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KUALA LUMPUR: A new government directive that shoppers can only spend a maximum of two hours in retail premises is “not practical to enforce, said the Malaysia Shopping Malls Association (PPKM).
This came after the authorities announced on Sunday (May 24) that people should limit their visits to retail premises to two hours. The new rule kicks in on Tuesday.
PUTRAJAYA, May 24 The temporary closure of a chicken processing factory in Melaka due to the spread of Covid-19 among its workers has not affected the chicken supply in the market. Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Ministry (KPDNHEP) enforcement director Azman Adam said so far,.
PETALING JAYA: Shoppers at retail premises will have to watch the clock from Tuesday (May 25) when standard operating procedures (SOP) for the movement control order are tightened.
PASIR GUDANG: The Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Ministry (KPDNHEP) has crippled a syndicate that siphoned off RM15mil worth of subsidised cooking oil within the last six months.