Malaysians are reminded to ensure that their MyKad is in good condition in order to benefit from the upcoming targeted RON95 fuel subsidy. The system requires MyKad’s chip for identity verification at petrol stations. If the chip isdamaged or unreadable, there’s no need to worry. You can visit any National Registration Department (JPN) branch, and in most cases, the card can be repaired or replacedon the same day. However, authorities urge the public not to wait until the last minute—get it done early to avoid any inconvenience. With the subsidy in place, the price of RON95 petrol will drop to RM1.99 per litre by the end of the month, a move aimed at easing the financial burden of Malaysians. The Madani government has reaffirmed its commitment to reducing the cost of living, protecting the welfare of all groups, and driving economic growth with integrity.
Malaysia