ESPN DeportesAnthony Edwards se une a Chamberlain y Jordan tras anotar 40 puntos en otro partido inauguralPunch2027: FRSC bars political escorts, restricts officers to traffic dutiesThe Jerusalem PostEisenkot leads Netanyahu as Winter, Hendel-Zelekha may not cross electoral threshold - pollESPNFacts vs. Feelings: Should you start Josh Jacobs and other lineup questionsInquirerPalace: Probe lapses in Atong Ang case한겨레환경단체 빠진 ‘원전 공론화’… 다음달 11~13일 숙의토론Bollywood HungamaEXCLUSIVE: After Obsession, CBFC imposes cuts on another adult Hollywood horror film, Clayface; 24 seconds of nudity, face-smashing scenes censoredZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-Nachrichtenstudioהידעןהקשר של הכל לתעמולה: כיצד המוח האנושי נופל בקסמם של מנגנוני השפעה?Business AMPoetin geeft opdracht om sabotageacties tegen NAVO-landen op te voeren, melden inlichtingendienstenDaily MaverickTHE INTERVIEW: Stephen Symons’ Starlorn finds fragile humanity amid the fractures of warWirtualna Polska8 lat dla Sebastiana M. Prawnik broni decyzji sądu
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 22, 2026

TuJu goes offline a day after being promoted as Waze alternative

Translate

KUALA LUMPUR: The TuJu navigation app is undergoing system upgrades, temporarily disrupting its navigation function just a day after the government encouraged Malaysians to switch from Waze to the locally developed alternative.

The Malaysian Highway Authority's (MHA) Traffic Management Centre announced the disruption in a notice posted on its official X account.

"The TuJu application is undergoing system improvements to provide a better travel experience.

"During this period, the navigation function will be temporarily disrupted, while CCTV viewing and other available functions can still be used as usual," it said.

The notice did not specify when the navigation function would be fully restored.

The announcement comes after the government banned civil servants from using Waze while on official duty, citing concerns over data security and the application's links to Israel.

The directive, which took immediate effect, followed a decision made at the National Cyber Security Committee meeting chaired by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim on Oct 20.

Chief Secretary to the Government Tan Sri Shamsul Azri Abu Bakar later instructed ministry secretaries-general and department heads to ensure the directive was communicated to civil servants under their supervision.

The National Cyber Security Agency (Nacsa) later clarified that the restriction applied to civil servants performing official duties.

Meanwhile, the Prime Minister's Department encouraged Malaysians to stop using Waze and consider locally developed alternatives, including TuJu.

The government cited concerns that information on users' movements and personal data could be exposed to security risks because Waze operates under Israeli law.

TuJu was developed through a collaboration between MHA and Prosignal Consortium Sdn Bhd. The application offers route navigation, estimated arrival times, toll information, traffic updates and access to live highway CCTV feeds.

It also provides information on rest and service areas and emergency assistance.

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.