CNY: Traffic slow-moving, smart lanes opened to reduce congestion


KUALA LUMPUR: Traffic is reported to be slow-moving on several major highways on Wednesday morning following an influx of vehicles, with more people returning to their hometowns for the Chinese New Year holidays.

A Malaysian Highway Authority spokesman said that, as of 10.30am, traffic volume is increasing on the E1 North-South Expressway (PLUS) heading south, the E1 PLUS Highway heading north and the Kuala Lumpur-Karak Expressway.

The spokesman added that several smart lanes had been activated to facilitate the journey of road users returning to their hometowns.

"They include along the PLUS Highway from KM293.5 to KM289.5 southbound from Southville City to Putra Mahkota, KM194.8 to KM184.4 southbound from Ayer Keroh to Jasin and KM302.2 to KM297 northbound from Tapah to Gopeng,” the spokesman said when contacted by Bernama.

The spokesman added that an accident at KM429.5 northbound from Sungai Buaya to Bukit Beruntung had resulted in slow-moving traffic.

Members of the public can get the latest traffic information through the PLUSLine toll-free number 1-800-88-0000 and via @plustrafik or @llmtrafik on X (formerly Twitter) or the LLM toll-free number 1-800-88-7752. - Bernama

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Traffic , Chinese New Year , Highways , LLM , PLUS , Smart Lanes

Next In Nation

Five nabbed in Johor over assaults and robberies linked to fake dating profiles
Cops nab man over alleged abuse of three-year-old stepson in Seremban
Johor polls: Pakatan’s Bukit Batu candidate admits error over ‘no allocation’ remark
Gold double for The Star at Kinabalu Press Awards
Runner to cover 290km from Taiping to Parliament in campaign for elephants' return
Urgent and coordinated action is needed to curb vaping among school students
Hydrochloric acid spill: Environment Department tests water quality near accident site
PTPTN BAeK scholarship expanded to benefit 10,000 students
Samsuri's 28-day tenure may be the shortest in history
Teenage student killed in three-vehicle collision in Alor Gajah

Others Also Read