The "victim" should also be charged with the more serious offence of using his vehicle to run down a person.
The victim should not have moved his vehicle but call the police.
This is a case of double standard by the Malaysian police: prosecute the Sinkies but not their own Malaysians.
Woman who ripped off car number plate, pushed against moving car in road rage case wanted by police
The woman is wanted by the Malaysian police for committing mischief. PHOTOS: SCREENGRABS FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
Wong Shiying
July 10, 2022
SINGAPORE - Enraged after a car scraped hers, a woman ripped the number plate off the car, threw it onto the windscreen and pushed against the vehicle to stop it from moving.
She is now wanted by the Malaysian police for committing mischief on Saturday (July 9) near the Sultan Abu Bakar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine Complex in Johor Bahru.
Iskandar Puteri Johor District police chief Rahmat Ariffin said on Saturday that the Malaysian police are still identifying the suspect, who was in a red Kia with a Singapore licence plate.
He said in a statement: "During the incident, the victim who was riding a Toyota Alphard car changed lanes to the right and scraped a Kia car.
"The suspect then stopped the car and a Chinese man and woman alighted. The man shouted profanities and made offensive gestures (at) the victim, while the woman dismantled the licence plate of the victim's car and threw it onto the victim's windscreen."
Assistant Commissioner of Police Rahmat said the victim was on his way back to Singapore from Forest City in Johor. It is not clear what licence plate his car has.
"The victim was not injured and only had slight damage to his car. Footage from the victim's dashcam was recorded," he added.
A video posted by Facebook group SG Road Vigilante, which has been shared more than 500 times, shows the woman in a blue dress filming the victim before walking in front of the black Toyota Alphard.
She then jerks her head as if to taunt the people in the car and appears to have shouted something while gesturing with her hands.
As the car tried to move forward, she pushed against it with her whole body to stop it from moving. When several vehicles honked at her for holding up traffic, she gestured at them to cut into the lane.
A man wearing a blue Yishun Innova Junior College shirt then got out of the red Kia and made an offensive gesture towards the driver of the Toyota Alphard.