Malaysians can bring back vehicles stranded in Thailand for free from June 1-30


  • Nation
  • Tuesday, 24 May 2022

A file picture of vehicles entering Malaysia from Thailand at the border near the Bukit Kayu Hitam Immigration, Customs, Quarantine and Security (ICQS) Complex in Kedah, Malaysia. – GC TAN/The Star

KOTA BHARU: Thailand is allowing Malaysian-owned vehicles which have been stranded in the country due to border closures caused by the Covid-19 pandemic to be brought home without any charge from June 1 to 30.

Rantau Panjang Member of Parliament (MP) Datuk Siti Zailah Mohd Yusoff said the vehicles could be taken home via the border checkpoint at the Rantau Panjang Customs, Quarantine and Security Complex (ICQS).

"This matter was agreed upon in a recent meeting with the 13 relevant agencies in line with reopening of the international borders between Malaysia and Thailand in Kelantan beginning June 1,” she told reporters after attending Infra Quest Sdn Bhd’s Silver Jubilee celebration here on Monday.

Siti Zailah, who is also the Deputy Women, Family and Community Development Minister, said she understood the constraints faced by the people and complaints received to bring home their stranded vehicles from Thailand.

"Therefore, I call on all Malaysians whose vehicles are stranded in Thailand to act immediately before the Thai government reimposes the fee after the deadline,” she added. - Bernama

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Nation

Fujifilm introduces high-end analog instant camera instax mini 99
Shopee: Be wary of SMS scams asking for your personal info
No action being sought against Gilley, says Zambry
KKB by-election: Five roads closed for Nomination Day on April 27
KKB by-election: Selangor's Raya open house may breach Election Offences Act, warns Bersih
Five cops face internal action for allegedly robbing foreign national
Advancing social protections to bring diversity and inclusion for women in Malaysia’s workforce
RHB sets its sights on net zero by 2050
Disability, the neglected piece of the DEI puzzle
Exploring the impact of purpose on brand growth in South-East Asia

Others Also Read