PETALING JAYA: Some 7, 200 residents of people's housing and public housing projects (PPR and PA) in Kuala Lumpur will receive their Covid-19 vaccine starting Friday (June 11).
PETALING JAYA: Liquor is allowed to be sold on premises such as convenience stores with licences to sell liquor and are allowed to operate during the lockdown, says Datuk Rosol Wahid.
AFTER two postponements from early this year, the new Selayang Daily Market in Batu Caves has finally opened its doors to the public.
The five-storey complex under Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL), with about 750 trading lots, was built to replace the wet market that was temporarily located at an adjacent site.
DBKL Licensing and Business Control Department Batu officer Shamsul Bahari Ismail said a majority of traders from the old site had moved their wares to the new complex.
“About 60% to 70% have moved their belongings and started operating today, while the rest are still in the process.
“Some 20% of trading lots in the complex are still available.
PETALING JAYA: As authorities are overwhelmed in trying to keep Malaysians safe, every little bit the communities do to take care of themselves is not only welcome, but much needed, say ministers in charge of fighting the pandemic.
Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Adham Baba said he applauded the residents in low-cost housing complexes (PPR) in the capital, who have taken it upon themselves to disinfect common areas, educate residents, as well as in assisting frontliners in managing the pandemic.
“It is good to see communities taking their own initiatives in caring for and protecting themselves, especially communities living in big complexes, where there are many residents living close to each other, ” said Dr Adham when contacted.