The Road Transport Department (JPJ) will begin implementing the MyLesen programme in every state from April, to enable more people to have motorcycle licences, reports Bernama.
The programme will introduce the Driver’s Education Curriculum – this would provide a clearer and more objective new first stage test that’s based on a different syllabus than before.
“JPJ will work with driving schools to implement the programme for three months in the states. Each state will conduct a MyLesen programme pilot project,” JPJ director-general Datuk Seri Ismail Ahmad said, adding there are currently around 3.35 million people aged 16 and up nationwide who did not possess a driving licence of any kind.
Apart from MyLesen, JPJ will also launch the Kadet JPJ programme in schools from April, to educate the younger generation on road safety.
Gan
on 
kzm
on 
Keris Jawa
on 
_xXx_
on 
TeresaCockBadutCNY
on 
Besi Buruk
on 
Black Dog
on 
NCAP
on 
samy vellu
on 
Someguyonthenet
on 
Exedy
on 
Exedy
on 
Two Rims
on 
MotoGP
on 
bon
on 
Besi cantik
on 
Baja Lapis Seng
on 
Car drivers are sometimes a**holes
on 
4G63T DSM
on 
Motocyclist sometimes a**holes
on 
dei
on 
incognito
on 
superbird #43
on 
elvintien
on 
Richard Y
on 
Electrified
on 
Samad Jain
on 
S2
on 
Denaihati
on 
XDA
on 
Chris
on 
Greg Fernandez
on 
Joker
on 
smf
on 
LearntMyLesson
on 
holofanboi
on 
mr. incredible
on 
bestway
on 
sri hartamas
on 
not car paria
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments expressed frustration with motorcyclist behavior, emphasizing safety and proper riding practices, and calling for stricter enforcement and regulation. Many highlighted dangerous riding habits, irresponsible lane usage, and the need for awareness among motorcyclists and drivers. There is skepticism about JPJ's effectiveness, with some blaming corruption. Overall, sentiments support MyLesen as a positive step to improve road safety, but critics stress the need for better education, discipline, and enforcement before implementation.