Thinking that she didn't need to carry a passport while travelling in Johor Bahru, a Singaporean woman was apparently made to pay a hefty price. Marissa, 28, took to social media app Lemon8 last Saturday (Aug 12) to share her experience of getting pulled over by Johor traffic police and allegedly being asked to pay 'coffee money' of RM10,000 (S$3,000)..
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/ Posted on 3 May, 2021 16:15
Capacity at attractions, malls and large standalone stores will be reduced for up to two weeks this month as Singapore tackles a growing number of Covid-19 infections in the community.
The Ministry of Health announced on April 30, ahead of the long Labour Day weekend, that the additional safety measures would reduce activity levels and attempt to slow down transmission of the virus within the community.
Lucky Plaza shopping centre will reinstate entry restrictions from May 1 to 14.
According to the latest set of movement restrictions, all approved attractions will operate at half their operating capacity between May 7 and 14, a reduction from the previous 65 per cent capacity.
If Malaysians continue to do their part, normalcy may return as it has in Singapore
A wave of panic could be felt in the air when the first movement control order was announced in March last year.
The two days before the MCO was a busy time for many as they rushed to beat deadlines and make last-minute preparations to adhere to the restrictions that came along with the cordon sanitaire.
Several roads around Johor Baru, including those leading to the Singapore-Malaysia Causeway and Second Link, were unusually busy in the final hours before the clock struck midnight on March 17 last year.