ESPN DeportesBloga Rafa Ramos: Guillermo Ochoa elige la atajada a Neymar sobre la atajada a LewandowskiESPNFollow live: Brewers, Padres battling in tight NLDS Game 3PunchOsimhen nears Galatasaray injury returnThe Jerusalem PostMali troops re-enter strategic northern town in years-long fight against insurgents한겨레반도체 호황에…기업 여유자금 2분기 67.1조원 역대 최대ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFUOLApós acumular nesta terça, Mega-Sena concurso 3068 vai sortear R$ 100 milhõesLa NaciónCombatir la impunidadGIGAZINE「Google Chrome 155」安定版リリース、JPEG XLに対応&耐量子暗号も利用可能にSözcüSon dakika... Ege'de peş peşe depremler! AFAD'dan açıklama geldiNew Straits TimesMessi says Argentina retirement is 'saddest day of my career'NU.nlZonder ingrijpen zijn er over 20 jaar een kwart meer kankerdiagnoses en -doden
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 7, 2026

[UPDATED] 40.77 million vehicles registered in Malaysia as at Sept 30

Translate

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia had 40.77 million registered vehicles as at Sept 30, but only 26.6 million, or 65.3 per cent, were classified as active, Transport Minister Anthony Loke said.

Of the active vehicles, nearly 16 million were cars, while 9.57 million were motorcycles, he said.

Loke said the total number of registered vehicles had reached 38.7 million at the end of 2024, while 1.62 million new vehicles were registered throughout 2025.

"This included about 847,000 cars and 703,000 motorcycles, with the high number of registrations indicating continued reliance on private vehicles," he said in a parliamentary written reply.

He was responding to Zahari Kechik (PN-Jeli), who asked about the long-term impact of public reliance on private vehicles and the Transport Ministry's plans to reduce congestion, particularly in Kuala Lumpur, the Klang Valley, Johor Baru, Penang and other major cities.

"The increase in private vehicles is contributing to traffic congestion and exposure to accident risks, while also prolonging travel times, thereby affecting productivity and the people's well-being," he said.

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.