Workers are seen unloading fresh produce from trucks at the Kuala Lumpur Wholesale Market in Selayang June 24, 2020. — Picture by Hari Anggara
Sameer said their prices are not that much lower than what is being offered in the market, responding to accusations by local traders plying their sanctioned trade inside. Asked how they were able to get the products customers needed while not having the legal documents to operate, he said: “We have connections boss. We know the producers so we can get access to produce if you need.
“No one’s looking out for us and now we can’t go inside the market so we’re struggling here. But it’s not all smooth sailing as when City Hall people come we have to close shop,” he added.reported recently that vendors at the Selayang market had complained about low volume of sales, lack of clear SOPs, resulting in loss of customers and lackadaisical enforcement efforts by the authorities.
Whereas in the market, temperature checks are mandatory, with patrons having to find parking space, haggle on prices and at times being refused entry by the guards on the premises.noticed several locals who purchased items from these foreigners. Another migrant worker, believed to be a Myanmar national, approachedWhen asked about pricing, he said: “Don’t worry about all that, be smart when you negotiate the price and I’m sure you can get close to what you want.
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