Vehicles abandoned in various parts of KL irk residents


A row of cars that are no longer roadworthy, left in public parking bays along Jalan Pantai Murni, Pantai Dalam in Kampung Kerinchi.

THEY were once a mode of transportation, now transformed into habitats for plants, a rubbish bin for passers-by and worst of all a breeding sites for mosquitoes.

As the problem of abandoned vehicles widely persists in the capital city’s commercial and residential zones, Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) can only take action within the boundaries of legislation while the community waits for it to be nipped in the bud.

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