ESPNFollow live: Garrett Mitchell smashes home run to give Brewers lead over DodgersThe Jerusalem PostMladenov receives COGAT letter, says suspension of private sector goods into Gaza is 'unacceptable'ESPN DeportesBroncos se separa en el marcador en casa vs. SeahawksCNN TürkHazine ve Maliye Bakan Yardımcılığına Bekir Bayrakdar atandıInquirer93.6% pass October 2026 Physicians Licensure Examination한겨레김지용 초대 중수청장 첫 출근, 업무 개시…취임식은 다음주 열기로ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioSDP EspectáculosLa cuarta película de La Momia ya tiene un título oficial revelado por UniversalUOLEsquerda desperta para reverter desvantagem de Lula no segundo turnoWirtualna PolskaPrezydent nazwał go trollem. Giertych ostro odpowiada NawrockiemuSouth China Morning PostSouth Korea-US alliance losing ‘trust’ amid widening cracks in tiesDeadlineNetflix’s New Content Chief Peter Rice Will Continue As EP Of LA28 Opening & Closing Ceremonies
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 16, 2026

Cops step up K9 patrols at KLIA

Translate

SEPANG: Police have stepped up K9 unit patrols at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), particularly during peak hours, following several recent security incidents.

KLIA police chief Assistant Commissioner M. Ravi said the patrols, previously conducted periodically, had been increased to bolster security at the airport.

He said deployments were planned around peak periods.

"The deployment is not 24 hours a day because the dogs also need rest. We have to identify peak hours and deploy them at appropriate times," he said.

Ravi said patrols also took into account airport users' sensitivities, with handlers and their dogs deployed outside the terminal, including around entrances.

A check at KLIA Terminal 1 yesterday found K9 units patrolling outside, particularly at the departure and arrival levels.

The K9 units are part of security measures to monitor entrances and other areas frequented by airport users.

Their presence alongside other policemen strengthens security monitoring as authorities step up patrols at strategic locations.

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.