The Ministry of Transport no longer approves the issue and sale of special number of plates that is intended to improve a company, individual or non-governmental organization (NGO), has said deputy Minister of Transport that Hasbi Habibollah said, according to a report of a report of The star.
“The current policy criteria of the ministry, which should be stopped with (issuing or authorizing) the sale of special plates to NGOs or companies, remain as determined by the cabinet on August 17, 2022. This includes business purposes intended to generate profit for each party involved,” he said yesterday during the demand time in the questions in the questions The House of Representatives.
Padang Besar MP Rushdan Rusmi had asked about the guidelines and criteria used by the Road Transport Department (JPJ) in approving the special sheet series.
Hasbi said that RM110.069.150 was collected from the sale of special number plates since the initiative was introduced in 2023. “The income from these figures are now collected via the JPJ Ebid platform, and the proceeds are channeled in the federal consolidated fund under the federal government. Part of the income is then assigned to people-concentric programs,” he said.
Tampin MP that Mohd Isam Mohd Isa asked for problems about JPJ Ebid. Hasbi replied: “To be honest … There were many problems in the early stages, such as login difficulties and bidders that were cut off at the last minute. But those problems are usually resolved. Although some problems remain, they are no longer as widespread as they ever were.”
Transport Minister Anthony Loke announced for the first time in May 2018 that NGOs are no longer allowed to sell special number plates. The practice officially ended on December 31, 2019, but a one -year respite period was given to sell and register plates that were approved before the decision was announced.
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