Malaysia is placed under a nationwide movement control order from March 18 to 31 to slow the spread of Covid-19.
The first day of the two-week movement control order enforcement period, sees only supermarkets and shops offering essential services are open.
The government directive bans public gatherings, and only allows travel to buy food and essential goods, or for emergencies. – March 18, 2020.
A bus driver wearing a face mask us seen at Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Seth Akmal, March 18, 2020.Passengers waiting for the bus at Terminal Bersepadu Selatan in Kuala Lumpur. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Kamal Ariffin, March 18, 2020.Chairs are placed on tables inside at a Petaling Jaya mall food court as stalls are closed during the movement control order period. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Najjua Zulkefli, March 18, 2020.General view outside Pavilion Kuala Lumpur on the first day of the two-week movement control order. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Afif Abd Halim, March 18, 2020.A beggar sits on the pavement as a McDonald’s staff takes the temperatures of customers at a Kuala Lumpur outlet during the first day of two-week movement control. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Afif Abd Halim, March 18, 2020.McDonald’s staff taking the temperature of a customer on the first day of the two-week movement control order. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Afif Abd Halim, March 18, 2020.There is hardly any traffic near Puduraya in Kuala Lumpur on the first day of the movement control order. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Hasnoor Hussain, March 18, 2020.A delivery worker of a bakery arranging bread inside his lorry for distribution. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Hasnoor Hussain, March 18, 2020.The busy Jalan Tun Razak in Kuala Lumpur is almost empty as Malaysians stay home during the movement control order. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Hasnoor Hussain, March 18, 2020.Tables are arranged together in the centre of a 24-hour restaurant as dining in is not allowed under the movement control order. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Hasnoor Hussain, March 18, 2020.A poster informing patrons of a Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman restaurant only providing take-away services. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Seth Akmal, March 18, 2020.A worker wears a face mask sweeping in front of closed shop at Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Seth Akmal, March 18, 2020.The usually bustling Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur is left empty as Malaysians are staying home. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Seth Akmal, March 18, 2020.A Grabfood rider on his motorcycle waiting for delivery orders in Kuala Lumpur. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Seth Akmal, March 18, 2020.A restaurant at Terminal Bersatu Selatan is only selling packed food. – The Malaysian Insight pic Kamal Ariffin, March 18, 2020.People queue at Terminal Bersepadu Selatan, trying to buy tickets during the movement control order period. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Kamal Ariffin, March 18, 2020.Construction workers at Kg Baru North MRT station continue their work despite the movement control order. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Hasnoor Hussain, March 18, 2020.A memo put outside Putrajaya mosque written temporarily closed for two week. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Nazir Sufari, March 18, 2020.Passengers at Kuala Lumpur International Airport ready to check in during the movement control order period in Sepang. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Nazir Sufari, March 18, 2020Many flights were canceled during the movement control order period at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang, Selangor. – The Malaysian Insight pic by Nazir Sufari, March 18, 2020.An empty ticket counter seen at Jesselton Point during movement control order period In Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. - The Malaysian Insight pic by Irwan Majid, March 18, 2020.Boat for island hopping parked near the Jesselton Point during movement control order period in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. - The Malaysian Insight pic by Irwan Majid, March 18, 2020.
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