Subang Jaya: The Transport Ministry, through the Road Transport Department (JPJ), will help ease the burden of the victims of the Putra Heights gas pipeline blaze in Subang Jaya by opening a mobile counter at the Putra Heights Mosque temporary relief centre. The initiative aims to assist affected individuals in replacing documents such as driving licences, motor vehicle licences, and Vehicle Ownership Certificates that were destroyed or lost in the fire incident.

According to BERNAMA News Agency, Transport Minister Anthony Loke announced that the two-day service, starting today, will allow victims to replace JPJ-issued documents without needing a police report, and the process will be expedited. Victims are required to provide only their names and identity card numbers to have their documents reprinted at no cost. Loke also stated that the service could be extended if necessary.

Loke further mentioned that the initiative has the support of the General Insurance Association Of Malaysia (PIAM), which will offer advisory services on claims that victims involved in the incident can make. In addition, Prasarana has provided six vans for the victims to use for returning to their homes to collect belongings when permitted by authorities. These vans will also be available for transportation to LRT stations or other locations for purchasing essential items.