The Kelantan government plans to build a special circuit for the state’s Mat Rempit to race and show off their stunts, which they currently do illegally all over the country’s roads and highways, endangering the life of all motorists.
Kelantan Menteri Besar Datuk Nik Abdul Aziz Nik Mat says the circuit will help keep the Mat Rempit menace in check, and thus will not be a waste of public funds. The idea was suggested by Kelantan’s senior police officers.
“Mat Rempit always make their mothers worry. When untoward incidents happen involving them, it’s pitiful to see their mothers, wives and children crying. We build a special circuit for them to let go their feelings and show off their prowess and heroics. The nurturing and moulding of Mat Rempit into good human capital would be done gradually. If young people want to show their prowess, there must be a suitable place for them to do so, and at the same time we inject advice and prayer into their motor riding activities,” says Datuk Nik Abdul Aziz.
The usual formula for anyone who breaks the law to enforce, arrest, and punish. It seems that while other criminals face strict enforcement and punishment, Mat Rempits who are criminals by definition of law because of their dangerous behaviour on roads somehow get the benefit of “nurturing”.
What about the other Rempits in other states? Will each respective state government spend taxpayer money this way too? How much would the Rempits be charged to use the circuit? Would they be charged at all? Who will pay for maintenance?
Videos of typical Mat Rempit stunts can be found in the post linked below.
Related Posts:
VIDEO: Mat Rempit Stunt
Stricter laws for Mat Rempit, but will there be any enforcement?
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments reflect mixed reactions to the Kelantan government's plan to build a race circuit for Mat Rempit. Supporters see it as a potential safety measure that could reduce street racing and dangerous stunts, providing an outlet for enthusiasm. Many believe it may help curb illegal activities and prevent accidents on public roads, with some emphasizing enforcement and education. Opponents consider it a waste of public funds, argue that it encourages hooliganism, or criticize it as a superficial solution that doesn't address the root causes of rempit behavior. Several comments highlight that a track might not eliminate illegal racing, as rempits could still engage in dangerous stunts elsewhere. Overall, sentiments are divided, with some seeing it as a positive effort and others viewing it skeptically or as misdirected.