KUALA LUMPUR, April 15 — Traffic flow on the first day of the civil service work-from-home (WFH) policy was generally under control today, although several major highways in the Klang Valley experienced slow-moving traffic during peak hours.
A Malaysian Highway Authority (LLM) spokesperson said traffic began to slow as early as 7am due to an increase in vehicles, but overall conditions remained manageable and were largely similar to a normal working day, according to a report from national news agency Bernama.
As of 9.20am, slow traffic was reported along several stretches of the North-South Expressway, including from Sungai Buloh Hospital to Bukit Lanjan, Putra Mahkota to Kajang, and the Sungai Besi toll plaza to the city centre.
Similar conditions were reported on other major routes including the NKVE, KESAS, ELITE, LDP, DUKE, SPRINT, MEX, LEKAS, SILK, AKLEH, LKSA, DASH and the Guthrie Corridor Expressway, particularly during peak morning hours.
In contrast, traffic flow between Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya remained smooth this morning, with vehicles moving steadily along main routes including the Maju Expressway (MEX) and connecting roads such as the Damansara-Puchong Expressway (LDP).
Real-time traffic monitoring showed no major congestion or incidents in the area, with conditions remaining at normal morning levels.
The WFH policy for the public service began today as part of government efforts to strengthen national preparedness amid the global energy crisis linked to the West Asia conflict.
Date: 15 April, 2026 11:00 am
Source: Malay Mail
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