Enhancing disseminating to avoid confusion

Since the Sabah state election, the spread of Covid-19 pandemic has reached its new height with daily records of breaking 1000 cases occasionally. In order to tackle and curb its spread, the Government implemented CMCO in all states in Peninsular Malaysia except for Perlis, Pahang and Kelantan for four weeks from November 9 to December 6. With the said implementation, there comes an ambiguity or argument in its interpretation as well as enforcement of SOP. A person was said to be fined for not scanning MySejahtera when refilling. The said incident really caught many by surprise. To a common man and layman, use of mobile phones near fuel pumps is discouraged within the vicinity . Additionally, during the MCO and CMCO, take away customers are not required to have their MySejahtera scanned at the food stalls at the roadsides. Does the mode of operation between refilling fuel and take-away food at the roadside have any difference? The Authority explained that as petrol stations were public spaces with heavy human traffic, there was a need for registration of scanning MySejahtera for ease of tracing. People are cooperative as can be seen by their acts of wearing face masks, physical distancing and reducing outings but what they need are clear rules and guidelines which nil contradiction. The government should enhance its efforts in disseminating the guidelines and rules for the knowledge of people to avoid any misunderstanding.