Singaporean cars have been seen gassing up in Malaysia ever since the border was opened at midnight on Mar 31, and former Prime Minister Najib Razak is not happy about it.
But, more importantly, foreign-registered vehicles are disallowed from buying this type of fuel in Malaysia. Because of its high subsidy, RON95 fuel has only been designated forDrivers of Singapore-registered cars may buy RON97 or RON100 fuel, which are priced in Malaysia at RM3.91 and RM4.60 per litre respectively, or SGD1.26 and SGD1.48. These prices are still significantly cheaper than what they’d pay in Singapore.
He added that the subsidised price for RON95 petrol in Malaysia is the eleventh lowest in the world, less expensive even than in some oil-producing countries such as Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, UAE, Jordan, and Oman.He added as a postscript, “There are also people who want to blame me in the comment section but the truth is that the ban on selling RON95 to foreigners started being implemented when I was PM.
Alot of pple also not happy abt you. Have you forgotten?