NewsWorld
PredictionsDigestsScorecardTimelinesArticles
NewsWorld
HomePredictionsDigestsScorecardTimelinesArticlesWorldTechnologyPoliticsBusiness
AI-powered predictive news aggregation© 2026 NewsWorld. All rights reserved.
Trending
IranStrikesMilitaryCrisisIranianPakistanIsraeliMarchConflictTimelineDisruptionProtestsMarketsConceptPricesDigestChinaRegionalSecurityLaunchStateGulfDiplomaticTargets
IranStrikesMilitaryCrisisIranianPakistanIsraeliMarchConflictTimelineDisruptionProtestsMarketsConceptPricesDigestChinaRegionalSecurityLaunchStateGulfDiplomaticTargets
All Articles
Viral clip of Malaysian man clinging to ex-wife’s moving car leads to arrest in Johor
South China Morning Post
Published about 6 hours ago

Viral clip of Malaysian man clinging to ex-wife’s moving car leads to arrest in Johor

South China Morning Post · Mar 2, 2026 · Collected from RSS

Summary

A man has been arrested in Johor after an 11-second viral clip showed him clinging to the front of his ex-wife’s moving car before tumbling onto the road in full view of onlookers. Police said the suspect had clung to the car for around 2km (1.2 miles) and that he had tested positive for ketamine. The incident unfolded at about 3.30pm on Saturday outside a supermarket in Bandar Seri Alam, a township in Johor, the southern Malaysian state bordering Singapore, after an argument between the pair...

Full Article

A man has been arrested in Johor after an 11-second viral clip showed him clinging to the front of his ex-wife’s moving car before tumbling onto the road in full view of onlookers.Police said the suspect had clung to the car for around 2km (1.2 miles) and that he had tested positive for ketamine.The incident unfolded at about 3.30pm on Saturday outside a supermarket in Bandar Seri Alam, a township in Johor, the southern Malaysian state bordering Singapore, after an argument between the pair spilled onto a public road.Footage circulating online shows a blue Suzuki Swift moving slowly as the man clings to the bonnet, lifting his legs off the pavement. As the car continues forward, his feet eventually touch the ground and he loses his grip, causing him to fall onto the road.Seri Alam police chief Assistant Commissioner Mohd Sohaimi Ishak said investigators found that the dispute escalated after the man refused to let go of the vehicle.

Share this story
Read Original at South China Morning Post

Related Articles

South China Morning Post14 minutes ago
Eager China parents use apps to find partners for adult children, turn pairing into transactions

Anxious Chinese parents are increasingly turning to “find a daughter-in-law” or “find a son-in-law” platforms online, turning partner seeking into direct negotiations between parents. During the Chinese New Year, as young people fend off probing questions about marriage and relationships from relatives at the dinner table, sharp-eyed businesses have already shifted their strategies. Instead of trying to persuade single young adults who resist matchmaking, they are now directly targeting a...

South China Morning Post21 minutes ago
Asia’s travel sector rattled by Iran attacks, fears of ‘domino effect’ slowdown

Airspace closures across the Middle East have left tens of thousands of travellers stranded and forced airlines to divert routes, threatening to derail the fragile recovery in Asia’s tourism and aviation sectors, as the conflict involving the US and Israel against Iran continues to escalate. Major transit hubs, including Dubai and Doha, remain shut or are operating at reduced capacity for a third straight day, upending Europe–Asia connections that depend heavily on Gulf airspace. Airlines are...

South China Morning Post44 minutes ago
Why Taliban’s only hope for peace with Pakistan is renouncing terrorism

The fragile ceasefire between the Taliban and Pakistan has broken, and there is now open war in South Asia. This week has seen a dangerous escalation between the former allies, starting when Pakistan carried out a series of air strikes on what it says were terror “camps and hideouts” in Afghanistan’s border provinces. Pakistan claims it killed 80 militants, whereas the Taliban says villages were hit and 17 civilians were killed. The two have since engaged in a deadly tit-for-tat of ground and...

South China Morning Postabout 1 hour ago
US officials sceptical of Iran regime change after Khamenei killing, sources say

Following ⁠the killing of Iran’s Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday, many senior US ⁠officials remain sceptical that the US and Israeli military operation against the Islamic Republic would lead to a regime change in the near term. Before and after the start of the attack, US officials, including US President Donald Trump, had suggested that toppling the nation’s repressive governing system was one of several US goals, in addition to crippling Iran’s ballistic missile and nuclear...

South China Morning Postabout 1 hour ago
China faces oil squeeze after US-Israel strikes on Iran

Oil prices rose by the most in four years amid the US-Israeli war on Iran and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping lane for global crude supplies. Brent crude, the global benchmark, surged as much as 14 per cent to more than US$82 per barrel, the highest since January 2025, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Shipowners and traders are largely avoiding the Strait of Hormuz that links the Persian Gulf to the Indian Ocean, which usually handles about 20 per cent of...

South China Morning Postabout 1 hour ago
China supply chain expo set to welcome more US firms in June, launch AI section

More major US companies are set to join Beijing’s premier supply chain expo this summer, including its first artificial intelligence (AI) section, as business ties between the two superpowers enter a state of fragile stabilisation. A fresh wave of leading United States enterprises, alongside prominent figures from American academia and politics, will attend the China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing in June, its organiser, the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade,...