In an all-night operation, Kuala Lumpur traffic police (JSPT) detained six motorcycle riders and seized five motorcycles, as well as issuing 257 summons. Held at Jalan Ampang from 11.00 p.m. to 5.00 a.m. on the night of June 27, the operation is part of “Ops Samseng Jalanan”, involving two senior officers and 16 other ranks.
The six riders, aged between 16 to 21, were found to have been riding dangerously on the road, including performing wheelies. Three of the riders were found to be students, while two others were unable to produce a valid driving licence.
Action is being taken under Section 42(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987, while two other motorcycles were inspected and action taken under Section 60 of the Act which concerns driving licence requirements. Meanwhile, 257 summons was issued for various offences with five motorcycles seized for further investigation.
JSPT said on their official social media pages such operations will be held daily and continuously in Kuala Lumpur. Members of the public with information about illegal racing or road hooligans can forward information to police to assist in curbing such activities.
it’s the typical b40 culture of a very specific race (this is statistics, not racism). where they think behaving like chimpanzees equals cool and points. But to the rest of the world, they are simply society’s trash
You don’t understand how the B40 prioritize their spending. They have no problem spending money on accessories for their cheap bikes while wife and kids starving at home. these lowlife low iq useless b40 malays spend a lot on cigarettes and vapes, halal to them hehehehehehe
Well done on the enforcement action — however, for it to be truly effective, it needs to be applied consistently over a sustained period. Enforcement efforts are often carried out in spurts and can sometimes appear driven by a desire for media visibility rather than long-term impact.
Additionally, referring to the OP as “Samseng Jalanan” may have the unintended effect of creating division, as reflected in some of the previous comments. In my view, this is counterproductive and detracts from the broader objective of fostering constructive engagement and compliance.