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Sammy_koh
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How is the jam like for exit to Singapore on Sat & Sun evening after 6pm?

 

Forget about going in this whole week. Its the 1 week school holidays. There will be terrible jams going in & out. [sweatdrop]

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OPERASI KEKANG PENYELUDUPAN: Barang-barang terkawal seperti minyak masak, beras, gula dan tepung ini dirampas daripada kereta-kereta raykat Singapura dalam satu operasi Kastam Malaysia di Laluan Kedua malam Sabtu lalu. -- Foto SAINI SALLEH

 

Mudah cetak

E-mel

 

8 Sep 2009

 

SINGAPURA

 

Usah bawa keluar barang terkawal dari Malaysia

 

Minyak masak, beras, gula dan tepung antara bahan dirampas dari kenderaan rakyat S'pura

 

Oleh

Saini Salleh

KASTAM Malaysia kini lebih kerap menjalankan pemeriksaan di Laluan Kedua dan Tambak Johor bagi membendung kegiatan membawa keluar barangan terkawal seperti minyak, tepung, gula dan beras daripada negara jiran itu.

 

Operasi yang dijalankan sejak sebelum Ramadan itu juga bertujuan memastikan bekalan barang-barang keperluan Hari Raya mencukupi bagi rakyat mereka sendiri dan sekali gus mengekang harga daripada melonjak menjelang musim perayaan.

 

Dalam salah satu operasi di Laluan Kedua dari petang hingga malam Sabtu lalu, enam petugas yang berbekalkan lampu picit memeriksa kesemua kereta Singapura yang keluar daripada pemeriksaan imigresen Malaysia.

 

Kebanyakan pemandu dilihat terkejut apabila para petugas itu mengambil barangbarang terkawal tersebut daripada but kereta mereka.

 

Wartawan yang kebetulan berada di tempat pemeriksaan sekitar 8.50 malam mendapati operasi itu telah menghasilkan rampasan lebih 50 botol minyak masak dengan setiap satu seberat lima kilogram, beberapa kotak tepung, puluhan peket gula dan beras.

 

Menteri Perdagangan Dalam Negeri dan Hal Ehwal Pengguna Malaysia, Datuk Mohd Shafie Apdal, pernah mengumumkan bahawa penguatkuasaan penuh larangan membawa keluar 10 daripada 20 barangan terkawal dimulakan 1 Mac tahun lalu.

 

Menurut beliau, 10 barang kawalan yang diwartakan di bawah Akta Kawalan Bekalan 1961 itu ialah gula, tepung gandum, minyak masak, simen, petrol, spirit motor, gasolin motor, minyak diesel, gas petroleum cecair, bar bulat, keluli lembut, ayam dan baja.

 

Diminta mengulas mengenai pemeriksaan di Laluan Kedua itu, ketua operasinya yang juga pegawai kanan Kastam Diraja Malaysia, yang mengenalkan dirinya sebagai Cik Ainilifah, berkata:

 

'Kami hanya melaksanakan peraturan sedia ada. Tetapi kami hairan kebanyakan rakyat Singapura yang cuba membawa keluar barang-barang terkawal itu mendakwa mereka tidak tahu-menahu mengenai peraturan tersebut.

 

'Kami sedar mereka beli barang-barang ini untuk kegunaan sendiri dan untuk menjimatkan belanja, tetapi perbuatan mereka salah di sisi undang-undang kami.'

 

Harga sebotol minyak masak seberat lima kilogram di seberang Tambak adalah antara RM13.50 ($5.50) dengan RM15 berbanding $10 dengan $18 di Singapura.

 

Menurut Cik Ainilifah, peraturan itu pernah disiarkan media elektronik dan cetak Singapura dan oleh itu 'mereka tak boleh kata tak tahu dan bagi kami mereka sebenarnya eksyen tak tahu'.

 

Beliau mengingatkan bahawa jabatannya akan terus menjalankan operasi, terutama sehingga akhir Ramadan ini.

 

Dalam ruangan Forum BH Sabtu lalu, seorang pembaca, Cik Sofia Akram, mendakwa beliau terkejut apabila pegawai kastam Malaysia mengambil barangannya seperti sepeket beras, dua peket gula dan sebotol minyak masak dalam pemeriksaan di Laluan Kedua pada 30 Ogos lalu.

 

'Saya bertanya kenapa kami tidak dimaklumkan perkara itu atau diberi risalah bahawa rakyat Singapura tidak dibenarkan membawa barangan itu balik ke Singapura?

 

'Pegawai itu menjawab laporan peraturan itu telah disiarkan melalui radio Malaysia dan terdapat juga nota pemberitahuan di pasar-pasar raya di Malaysia,' kata Cik Sofia.

 

Beliau berkongsi pengalaman tersebut agar rakyat Singapura tidak membeli barangan itu dan akhirnya terbazir kerana dirampas pihak Kastam Malaysia.

 

 

 

 

 

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OPERASI KEKANG PENYELUDUPAN: Barang-barang terkawal seperti minyak masak, beras, gula dan tepung ini dirampas daripada kereta-kereta raykat Singapura dalam satu operasi Kastam Malaysia di Laluan Kedua malam Sabtu lalu. -- Foto SAINI SALLEH

 

Mudah cetak

E-mel

 

8 Sep 2009

 

SINGAPURA

 

Usah bawa keluar barang terkawal dari Malaysia

 

Minyak masak, beras, gula dan tepung antara bahan dirampas dari kenderaan rakyat S'pura

 

Oleh

Saini Salleh

KASTAM Malaysia kini lebih kerap menjalankan pemeriksaan di Laluan Kedua dan Tambak Johor bagi membendung kegiatan membawa keluar barangan terkawal seperti minyak, tepung, gula dan beras daripada negara jiran itu.

 

Operasi yang dijalankan sejak sebelum Ramadan itu juga bertujuan memastikan bekalan barang-barang keperluan Hari Raya mencukupi bagi rakyat mereka sendiri dan sekali gus mengekang harga daripada melonjak menjelang musim perayaan.

 

Dalam salah satu operasi di Laluan Kedua dari petang hingga malam Sabtu lalu, enam petugas yang berbekalkan lampu picit memeriksa kesemua kereta Singapura yang keluar daripada pemeriksaan imigresen Malaysia.

 

Kebanyakan pemandu dilihat terkejut apabila para petugas itu mengambil barangbarang terkawal tersebut daripada but kereta mereka.

 

Wartawan yang kebetulan berada di tempat pemeriksaan sekitar 8.50 malam mendapati operasi itu telah menghasilkan rampasan lebih 50 botol minyak masak dengan setiap satu seberat lima kilogram, beberapa kotak tepung, puluhan peket gula dan beras.

 

Menteri Perdagangan Dalam Negeri dan Hal Ehwal Pengguna Malaysia, Datuk Mohd Shafie Apdal, pernah mengumumkan bahawa penguatkuasaan penuh larangan membawa keluar 10 daripada 20 barangan terkawal dimulakan 1 Mac tahun lalu.

 

Menurut beliau, 10 barang kawalan yang diwartakan di bawah Akta Kawalan Bekalan 1961 itu ialah gula, tepung gandum, minyak masak, simen, petrol, spirit motor, gasolin motor, minyak diesel, gas petroleum cecair, bar bulat, keluli lembut, ayam dan baja.

 

Diminta mengulas mengenai pemeriksaan di Laluan Kedua itu, ketua operasinya yang juga pegawai kanan Kastam Diraja Malaysia, yang mengenalkan dirinya sebagai Cik Ainilifah, berkata:

 

'Kami hanya melaksanakan peraturan sedia ada. Tetapi kami hairan kebanyakan rakyat Singapura yang cuba membawa keluar barang-barang terkawal itu mendakwa mereka tidak tahu-menahu mengenai peraturan tersebut.

 

'Kami sedar mereka beli barang-barang ini untuk kegunaan sendiri dan untuk menjimatkan belanja, tetapi perbuatan mereka salah di sisi undang-undang kami.'

 

Harga sebotol minyak masak seberat lima kilogram di seberang Tambak adalah antara RM13.50 ($5.50) dengan RM15 berbanding $10 dengan $18 di Singapura.

 

Menurut Cik Ainilifah, peraturan itu pernah disiarkan media elektronik dan cetak Singapura dan oleh itu 'mereka tak boleh kata tak tahu dan bagi kami mereka sebenarnya eksyen tak tahu'.

 

Beliau mengingatkan bahawa jabatannya akan terus menjalankan operasi, terutama sehingga akhir Ramadan ini.

 

Dalam ruangan Forum BH Sabtu lalu, seorang pembaca, Cik Sofia Akram, mendakwa beliau terkejut apabila pegawai kastam Malaysia mengambil barangannya seperti sepeket beras, dua peket gula dan sebotol minyak masak dalam pemeriksaan di Laluan Kedua pada 30 Ogos lalu.

 

'Saya bertanya kenapa kami tidak dimaklumkan perkara itu atau diberi risalah bahawa rakyat Singapura tidak dibenarkan membawa barangan itu balik ke Singapura?

 

'Pegawai itu menjawab laporan peraturan itu telah disiarkan melalui radio Malaysia dan terdapat juga nota pemberitahuan di pasar-pasar raya di Malaysia,' kata Cik Sofia.

 

Beliau berkongsi pengalaman tersebut agar rakyat Singapura tidak membeli barangan itu dan akhirnya terbazir kerana dirampas pihak Kastam Malaysia.

It should like this after translated...

 

OPERATION fastener smuggling: a controlled goods such as cooking oil, rice, sugar and flour was seized from cars raykat Singapore Customs in an operation in Malaysia Both Pass last Friday night. - Photo SAINI SALLEH

 

Easy print

E-mail

 

September 8, 2009

 

SINGAPORE

 

Do not carry out controlled goods from Malaysia

 

Cooking oil, rice, sugar and flour between the materials seized from the vehicle people S'pura

 

By

Saini Salleh

CUSTOM Malaysia is now more often conduct inspections at the Causeway and Second Pass to curb the activities bring out a controlled goods such as oil, flour, sugar and rice from neighboring countries is.

 

Operations conducted since before Ramadan is also aimed at ensuring the supply of goods sufficient for the needs of Hari Raya their own people and thus constrain the price surged ahead of the festive season.

 

In one operation in the second of the evening to Saturday night last, six officers Given the light picit check out all the cars from singapore malaysia immigration inspection.

 

Many drivers were surprised when officials viewed it take barangbarang controlled from the boot of their car.

 

Journalists who happened to be in place around 8:50 pm inspection found that the operation has resulted in the seizure of more than 50 bottles of cooking oil with each weighing five kilograms, several boxes of flour, sugar and rice tens peket.

 

Minister of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Malaysia, Datuk Mohd Shafie Apdal, has announced that full enforcement of the ban brought out 10 of 20 controlled goods began March 1 last year.

 

According to him, controlled the 10 gazetted under the Control of Supplies Act 1961 is the sugar, flour, cooking oil, cement, petrol, motor spirit, motor gasoline, diesel, liquefied petroleum gas, round bars, mild steel, fertilizer and chicken .

 

Asked to comment about inspections in the second, the chief operating officer who is also senior Royal Malaysian Customs, who introduced herself as Ms. Ainilifah, said:

 

'We only implement existing regulations. But we wonder most Singaporeans are trying to bring out the goods controlled claimed that they did not know-menahu about these rules.

 

'We know they buy goods for their own use and to save expenses, but they act in one of our law. "

 

Bottle of cooking oil prices weighing five kilograms across the causeway is between RM13.50 ($ 5.50) RM15 compared with $ 10 to $ 18 in Singapore.

 

According to Ms. Ainilifah, regulation is never published print and electronic media by Singapore and that 'they can not know the word for us and they actually do not know eksyen'.

 

He reminded that jabatannya will continue to conduct operations, especially until the end of this Ramadan.

 

In the space BH Forum last Saturday, a reader, Ms. Sofia Akram, claiming he was surprised when customs officials took goods such as Malaysia sepeket rice, two peket sugar and cooking oil bottle in the examination in the second on August 30 last.

 

'I asked why we are not informed of the matter or given pamphlets that Singaporeans are not allowed to bring back the goods to Singapore?

 

'Officers said that the report was published rules India through radio and there are also advising on the market-supermarkets in Malaysia,' said Ms. Sofia.

 

He shares his experiences so that Singaporeans do not buy goods such as confiscated and eventually terbazir the Customs Malaysia.

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"Shortage" is not the main reason... these items are actually "barang barang terkawal", i.e. controlled goods.

 

This is an alien concept here in singapore, which has no such 'welfare' scheme. Basically, food staple items like rice, sugar, oil, etc. have a fixed controlled price in Malaysia.

 

The shopkeepers cannot anyhow raise or lower the price according to supply and demand. It works two ways - one, the consumers are protected from profiteering, and two, the rural farming community that produces these goods are not unduly shortchanged (i.e. they can get a fair enough price for their work, thus guaranteeing them a reasonable income).

 

So you could say that the controlled goods are artificially priced low, relative to the prices we pay in Singapore. That's why hoards of people here go to JB to buy these goods, and that's also why the Malaysian Customs put their foot down once in a while... they consider it "smuggling". The low prices are, in a sense, subsidised by their govt, so they don't want foreigners to benefit from it.

 

By the way, these controlled goods have been 'controlled' for a long time, and it's not a new scheme... it's just whether they choose to enforce the law strictly or not.

Edited by Sosaria
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boleh land got 101 ways of standardize their things..

That's to ensure that staple food is not affected by inflation. At least the poor get to eat. Please read carefully.

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Neutral Newbie

Next thing they may activate the touch and GO in malaysia custom on the way back to singapore. I believe they are testing the system but not sure when they are going to use it.

 

I believe the menteri besar also got kepala besar because if they activate the toll collection on the way back to singapore, the number of singaporean visiting JB will definitely reduce.

 

Just my 2 cent

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Next thing they may activate the touch and GO in malaysia custom on the way back to singapore. I believe they are testing the system but not sure when they are going to use it.

I believe the menteri besar also got kepala besar because if they activate the toll collection on the way back to singapore, the number of singaporean visiting JB will definitely reduce.

 

Just my 2 cent

 

i find it weird how would a simple "cashless" touch and go system would deter people from going in since it's already cashless to go in in the first place..?....

[laugh]

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hi..made in malaysia is cheaper but be advice that the stuff contain inside may not be all the same ...you can try eg..baby power,milo power,potato chips....taste compare and you will know...

just my own two cents..and i also shop in jb.. [;)]

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