Proton advisor Tun Dr. Mahathir returned the seven vehicles given to him by Proton for personal and official use supposedly to show displeasure over the removal of Tengku Mahaleel as chief executive.
He returned the cars – 3 Volkswagens and 4 Protons – after some serious reflection on the issue.
If I’m not mistaken, one of the Volkswagens he returned should be the super luxurious Volkswagen Phaeton. Friend of mine had a peek at the road tax sticker of the Volkswagen Phaeton one day at the Proton Savvy launch and discovered the road tax for the car is exactly RM46,513.00.
Source: Yahoo Finance
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
DOG THE WAN
on 
cameljoe
on 
davors
on 
abu
on 
holy_cow
on 
centerpide
on 
Verne
on 
Button
on 
armandd
on 
Paul
on 
teslarage
on 
hfrshah
on 
Marmitecrab
on 
moo_t
on 
yusmady
on 
Rajan R
on 
aksMS
on 
Harry
on 
Kanasai
on 
cool man
on 
bob
on 
HANG JEBAT
on 
Philip
on 
FiveElements
on 
Baboonz
on 
hokkien lang.
on 
rey
on 
Ali
on 
uefa2k
on 
eCUN
on 
Pentan Sakua...
on 
nuggyn
on 
News Update
on 
sad malaysian driver
on 
MutantTomato
on 
xamel
on 
Proton: Economics of
on 
Michael Lee
on 
shabib
on 
adam
on 
abc
on 
haji
on 
ferrari
on 
WORLD
on 
armandd
on 
Jake
on 
Sadam
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments focus on Mahathir Mohamad returning company cars, mainly highlighting his disapproval of Proton's current direction and questioning the benefit of his actions, with some viewing it as a symbolic gesture of independence from political influence. Many express respect for Mahathir’s leadership, criticizing Proton's decline and urging the company to adopt foreign partnerships or innovative strategies to revive its status. There’s also discussion about the racial policies affecting Malaysia’s development, with some comments praising Mahathir’s past policies and lamenting current issues like national pride, quality of local products, and government protectionism. Overall, sentiments are a mix of admiration for Mahathir, concern over Malaysia’s industrial progress, and a desire for national improvement, with some off-topic political and racial debates interwoven.