What specific violations led to 21 vehicle seizures?

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Specific Violations Led to 21 Vehicle Seizures Under Ops Khas PUSPAKOM

Twenty-one commercial vehicles were impounded nationwide as part of the 'Ops Khas PUSPAKOM' due to various violations of the Road Transport Act 1987. These offences encompassed the use of counterfeit Motor Vehicle Trade Licences (LPKM), operating with expired road tax and insurance, and the illicit employment of LPKM belonging to another entity.
Use of Fake or Invalid Trade Licences

A significant number of the impounded vehicles were found to be utilising fake Motor Vehicle Trade Licences (LPKM). Furthermore, some operators were found to be employing LPKM that were issued to or belonged to different companies, indicating a circumvention of the proper licensing procedures established under the Road Transport Act 1987.
Expired Road Tax and Insurance

The seizures also included commercial vehicles operating with outdated road tax and insurance documentation. This failure to maintain valid statutory requirements poses a direct risk to public safety and contravenes mandatory regulations designed to ensure vehicles are legally permitted and insured for road use.
PUSPAKOM Approval Despite Safety Deficiencies

In one notable instance, a seized lorry had been approved by PUSPAKOM despite its physical condition not meeting established safety standards. This particular vehicle was subsequently impounded under Section 64(1) of the Act to prevent further breaches and to address potential safety hazards.

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What specific violations led to 21 vehicle seizures?

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