KUALA Lumpur City Hall has actually executed 1,066 enforcement procedures versus prohibited companies run by international investors given that January.
DBKL enforcement division supervisor Mohd Muzammer Jamaluddin claimed that a current procedure in Brickfields caused activity versus 8 properties.
“Of the 8, 4 properties were purchased to shut promptly under the Licensing of Trades, Businesses and Industries (WPKL) by-laws 2016 and Food Act 1983,” he said in a video post on DBKL’s official social media page.
Mohd Muzammer added that DBKL issued seven notices for various offences under the Local Government Act 1976 and Licensing of Trades by-laws.
The KL Strike Force joint operation was carried out together with the Immigration Department and the Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Ministry.
Hazirudin Ahmad Tadjudin, from the department, added that foreign hawkers not only operate without a licence, but also do so without hygiene control.
“This is not a seasonal operation, as claimed by some parties, but a continuous one.”
He included that hotspot locations such as Jalan Silang, Chow Kit, Pasar Borong Selayang and Brickfields are kept track of.
Meanwhile, a different procedure versus unlicensed hawkers in Jalan Leboh Pudu, Jalan Tun Tan Siew Sin, Jalan Petaling and Jalan Sultan saw 13 seizure activities executed.
DBKL claimed enforcement was taken under the Licensing of Hawkers By-Laws (Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur) 2016.
All things confiscated throughout these procedures were sent out to DBKL storage space in Taman Miharja, Cheras, for documents functions.
