The government is mulling over the idea of raising toll charges by up to 30% following a Cabinet meeting, The Star understands. While exact details remain sketchy, the move is said to affect a total of 16 highways with the figure rising to 19 in the near future.
However, the brief report failed to state that whether or not the alleged hike would be implemented in stages or in one go. Should such a move come to fruition, motorists who ply the Damansara-Puchong Expressway will have to fork out RM2.10 instead of the current rate of RM1.60.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Syukur Lah!
on 
MHC
on 
Gargantia
on 
Same L0rrrr
on 
PuckingStupid
on 
jeeva
on 
Mari Bercukur
on 
London Owned by Malaysians
on 
1MDB (Malas Dolop Bodoh)
on 
BS
on 
gt4
on 
terunz
on 
jinggo
on 
john
on 
waterman
on 
eagletalon
on 
Albert
on 
kentg
on 
Wahai Orang Orang Kampung
on 
org kg dok bandar
on 
Menteri Pasola
on 
citydriver
on 
Isq
on 
Kancil Hybrid
on 
Jimmy
on 
rider
on 
Wow!
on 
iiAMGPackage
on 
hadi75
on 
yatz
on 
ae101
on 
Kbc
on 
nabill (Member)
on 
BengongNatang
on 
cendol (Member)
on 
Good Luck
on 
Nancy
on 
Samad Jain
on 
ben yap
on 
rchoo
on 
Jen2
on 
BuRaI
on 
Roclim
on 
Daniboy
on 
sam's best friend
on 
Normal Guy
on 
berserker
on 
abnormal guy
on 
NotSmart
on 
Rinnegan
on 
Hang
on 
normal guy very selfish man
on 
KangkungGov
on 
sammy
on 
MrPoppyplants
on 
souyatempe
on 
TakoYuki
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
The comments express widespread frustration and anger over the proposed 30% toll hike, linking it to government financial issues, mismanagement, and corruption scandals like 1MDB and graft. Many believe the government, especially BN, is overtaxing and misusing public funds to support cronies and lavish lifestyles of politicians, instead of improving essential services. There are concerns about rising living costs, declining currency value, and unfair taxes, with some sarcastically suggesting ignoring tolls or using alternative routes. Several commenters see the increase as evidence of a failing government that prioritizes money-making over public welfare and development, leading to fears of further economic decline. A few express support, hoping the increase will bring political consequences, but overall, sentiments are predominantly negative and critical.