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A Singaporean man will appear in court for altering his car’s plate to get cheaper Malaysian fuel, sparking debate over subsidy abuse.
A 63-year-old Singapore permanent resident will face court on January 14 over charges of altering his vehicle’s registration plate to access subsidized RON95 fuel in Johor, following a viral video showing the act.
Police say he surrendered voluntarily after the footage spread.
The charge, under Malaysia’s Road Transport Act, carries a fine of RM5,000 to RM20,000 or up to five years in prison.
The incident has reignited debate over foreign motorists exploiting fuel subsidies, with station staff expressing frustration over being penalized despite limited ability to verify vehicle ownership.
Legal experts are urging new laws to hold vehicle owners accountable, citing the need to strengthen enforcement under the Control of Supplies Act.
Un hombre de Singapur comparecerá ante el tribunal por alterar la matrícula de su coche para obtener combustible más barato de Malasia, provocando un debate sobre el abuso de subsidios.