The latest in a string of Perodua Myvi vandalisms reportedly takes place in Johor Bahru, where a white car was torched on Saturday at Danga City Mall, according to the New Straits Times.
Johor Baru Selatan police chief Assistant Commissioner Sulaiman Salleh, who confirmed the 4.15 pm incident, told the English-language daily that the Myvi, parked at basement level one, was partially torched at the rear. The case is being investigated under Section 435 of the Penal Code for mischief by fire or explosive substance, he said.
According to a Johor Fire and Rescue Department (Bomba) spokesman, a fire engine and four firefighters were dispatched to the scene, and they put out the fire in 14 minutes.
Since the fatal May 2 Duta-Ulu Klang Expressway accident, reports of Perodua Myvis being defaced and vandalised have been doing the rounds on social media. Whatever our views are on the unfortunate incident, such vandalism is certainly neither big nor clever.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments emphasize that car vandalism and violence are unjustified, blaming primarily driver behavior rather than the car brand, especially in the case of Myvi. Many highlight that the large number of Myvis on Malaysian roads explains why many reckless driving incidents involve this model. Several comments condemn the stereotyping of Myvi drivers as dangerous and stress the importance of responsible driving regardless of vehicle type. There is concern over the rise in street racing and illegal activities linked to certain driver groups, but the consensus is that individual driver attitude, not the car brand, is the core issue. Suggestions include better driver education, safety campaigns, and law enforcement, with some advocating for responsible car clubs. Overall, the tone advocates avoiding generalizations and focusing on driver responsibility to improve road safety.