Last of relief centres closed


What’s next: Muhammad Nasir Abdul Hamid and wife Aliyah Ismail sitting in front of their badly damaged house. — IZZRAFIQ ALIAS/The Star

PETALING JAYA: The remaining 60 families comprising 200 members, who sought shelter at Masjid Putra Heights after the gas pipeline blast on April 1, have moved out following the closure of the relief centre.

While a dozen families had left on Saturday, the remaining families began moving out as early as 8am yesterday with the assistance of government agencies and volunteers.

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

Next In Nation

Unemployed man charged with murder ordered to undergo psychiatric assessment
Over 37 tonnes of e-waste seized in Port Klang by AKPS
Over 350 landowners appeal Penang’s revised land tax, says Chow
Sabah floods: Victims told to prioritise safety as Paitan, Kota Marudu, Pitas declared disaster zones
Microsleep accounts for 20% of road accidents, says Miros
Unity and harmony vital to preserve Malaysians' well-being, says Tiong
Steven Sim hospitalised for extreme fatigue
Two men arrested for domestic violence and intimidation in Tawau
No price gouging during Ramadan, Sabah consumer group urges businesses
Fashion designer Jovian Mandagie fails in appeal against bankruptcy order

Others Also Read