Those who hoped proposal to raise the highway speed limits to 120km/h are in for a disappointment, as Minister of Works Datuk Seri S. Samy Vellu said the government had rejected the proposal and will not entertain anymore proposals on the speed limit as it is final.
The Cabinet had earlier agreed to the proposal to raise the speed limit, but rethought it’s decision due to high accident rates.
Earlier this month, the Transport Ministry released the list of speed-trap camera spots in effort to reduce accidents during the balik kampung season.
These speed trap cameras are installed along accident prone areas. While this move is very unorthodox, it has it’s purpose.
If the drivers know these high-risk areas have speed traps, they will slow down and thus the accident rates will go down. Excellent reason, shows that the government is focusing on lowering death tolls during the balik kampung season rather than collecting revenue from speed summons.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments largely support maintaining the highway speed limit at 110km/h, arguing that higher speeds increase accident risks, especially given Malaysian driving attitudes and road conditions. Some suggest differential limits based on vehicle size or driver skill, but many emphasize that reckless behavior, poor driving habits, and car quality are bigger factors. Others compare local roads to international standards, noting that education and law enforcement are crucial. Overall, there's skepticism about raising the limit, with many advocating for disciplined driving over speed enhancements.