Only a few people are seen at Petaling Street
Essential services go on
Yes, keep that mask on
The hungry at home still need to eat
Thank you abang GrabFood
Essential
No, this is not a disaster movie. It is the age of COVID-19
Another essential service... the postal service
Hello Mr Postman
Normally busy Sri Petaling is without cars
More closed shops
Hope to see you again soon
You are still going to office?
The cars are staying home too
Empty Petaling Street
Empty Petaling Street
Just take away, please
No dine in

KUALA LUMPUR (March 18): With the spike in COVID-19 cases over the past few days plus two deaths, it was only inevitable a “lockdown” of sorts would be implemented all over the country.

We have decided to term it as movement control order.

And how has Kuala Lumpur plus the Klang Valley handled it so far?

Here some pictures of the first day of the movement control order. You would think that it is the festive season and city folk have all balik kampong. Sadly, this is caused by a virus.

The movement control order ends after March 31.

SHARE
SPONSORED CONTENT
A highland haven that stays with you — Breeze Hill, Tropicana Avalon rises within Genting Highlands’ midhills

There is a moment, somewhere between the third hairpin bend and the first breath of cool mountain air, when Genting Highlands stops feeling like a destination and starts feeling like a decision.

read more
RELATED POSTS
  1. Kuala Lumpur luxury hotel transactions rise 14% as Asia Pacific deal volumes hit US$2.1 bil in 2025, says JLL
  2. LBS Bina posts RM37.7 mil 1Q PBT, rides on Klang Valley projects and stronger construction earnings
  3. Kuala Lumpur residential market hits five-year high in 4Q — JLL