SHAH ALAM, April 9 — The Selangor branch of the Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Ministry (KPDN) has introduced a QR‑code monitoring system at fuel stations to improve enforcement efficiency and allow real-time action.
Selangor KPDN director Muhamad Hanif Asa’ari said the system targets fuel stations involved in Ops Tiris 4.0, covering 809 active stations and 79 diesel wholesale companies to ensure compliance with the Control of Supplies Act 1961.
He said the move follows the enforcement of the Control of Supplies (Prohibition on Sale and Purchase of Controlled Goods)(RON95 Petrol) Regulations 2026, which came into effect on April 1.
“QR codes will be pasted at petrol stations by the Motorcycle Patrol Unit (URB) during inspections and the information will be recorded via QR code scans once the checks are completed, with officers in the office monitoring the data in real time,” he said in a statement today.
Hanif said Selangor KPDN is also monitoring fuel supplies.
He added that Ops Tiris 4.0 involves all Selangor KPDN offices and has been further reinforced with the Kita Gempur campaign.
“The Selangor KPDN will never compromise with any party that violates or fails to comply with the Control of Supplies (Prohibition on Sale and Purchase of Controlled Goods)(RON95 Petrol) Regulations 2026, with deterrent punishments as stipulated under the Control of Supplies Act 1961,” he said.
He also said the Selangor KPDN held an engagement session with fuel companies to address current issues and strengthen cooperation with relevant land and sea agencies to combat subsidy misappropriation.
Hanif added that the cooperation involves the Malaysian Highway Authority (LLM) in channelling information on suspicious activities along highways and rest stops, especially concerning commercial vehicles.
