انم نڬري تيدق اكن بنركن ڤقڤب، سبواه لاڬي بوات ۏرسي سنديري
#TTFCovid19: Six states have decided not to adopt the federal government’s decision to impose a conditional movement control order (CMCO), while a seventh seems to have come up with a slightly relaxed version of its own.
Yesterday, Kedah Menteri Besar Datuk Seri Mukhriz Mahathir said the state would not adopt the CMCO to ensure that Kedah remains a Green Zone and its people will not be endangered by the Covid-19 infection.
Earlier today, Selangor Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Amirudin Shari announced that restaurants and eateries in the state would be allowed to operate from 7am to 10pm daily for take away and delivery services, not dine ins.
Meanwhile, in Kelantan, Menteri Besar Ahmad Yaakob said the state will hold off implementing the CMCO until the matter is discussed on Thursday and a decision is reached.
The Negeri Sembilan government has also decided to stick with the MCO, while the Pahang government said it will fine-tune the CMCO to suit the state’s situation.
PETALING JAYA: Six states have decided not to adopt the federal government’s decision to impose a conditional movement control order (CMCO), while a seventh seems to have come up with a slightly relaxed version of its own.
Parti Sarawak Bersatu (PSB) today said it supported the state government’s stand not to adopt the CMCO that is set to begin tomorrow.
Yesterday, Kedah Menteri Besar Datuk Seri Mukhriz Mahathir said the state would not adopt the CMCO to ensure that Kedah remains a Green Zone and its people will not be endangered by the Covid-19 infection.
“The safety and welfare of the people will not be compromised. For the time being, continue to stay at home and practise social distancing,” Mukhriz said.
Earlier today, Selangor Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Amirudin Shari announced that restaurants and eateries in the state would be allowed to operate from 7am to 10pm daily for take away and delivery services, not dine ins.
According to Amirudin, food vendors without premises and food trucks would only be allowed to resume operations after the 12th of May 2020 when the movement control order (MCO) ends,
In Penang, Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow said the CMCO will only be enforced from the 8th of May 2020 onwards.
“Only companies that are allowed to operate during the first, second and third phase of MCO are allowed to continue operations for the next four days from tomorrow.
“Therefore, the MCO is still strictly in force in Penang tomorrow,” he said
Perak on the other hand will implement the CMCO tomorrow in all but two sectors, namely, food, sports and recreation.
As for Sabah, Chief Minister Shafie Apdal said the state will continue to observe phase 4 of the MCO that will end on the 12th of May 2020.
“This stand is taken to ensure efforts to curb the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic continue and to ensure Sabahans are not exposed to the virus.
“I urge Sabahans to continue to observe the procedures set under (phase 4) of the MCO that is still in force,” he said.
Meanwhile, in Kelantan, Menteri Besar Ahmad Yaakob said the state will hold off implementing the CMCO until the matter is discussed on Thursday and a decision is reached.
The Negeri Sembilan government has also decided to stick with the MCO, while the Pahang government said it will fine-tune the CMCO to suit the state’s situation.
THE THIRD FORCE
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