Sultan Abu Bakar Complex
The CIQ complex is named after Sultan Abu Bakar of Johor. From Malaysia, vehicular access is provided by the Second Link Expressway, continuing after border inspection onto the Second Link bridge to Tuas Checkpoint in Tuas, Singapore. Pedestrians are not permitted on the Second Link; as a result, there is no pedestrian access to or from the complex.
Components
Immigration Checkpoint
The immigration checkpoint has different checkpoints for motorcycles and cars. The checkpoint was designed with 78 counters for cars entering Malaysia, and 39 counters for those departing from Malaysia. There are 50 counters in each direction for motorcycles entering and departing Malaysia. The Secured Automated Clearance System for Malaysian Citizen Motorcyclists (M-BIKE) is provided here for all Malaysian citizen motorcyclists.
Buses and coaches drop passengers outside separate buildings on both sides of the immigration checkpoint; after clearing entry or exit immigration checks depending on the direction of travel, passengers board the same vehicle that dropped them off.
Customs Checkpoint
At the customs checkpoint, 36 counters are designated for cars (20 for those arriving in Malaysia and 16 for those leaving the country) and 25 for motorcycles (17 for arrivals and 8 for departures).
KSAB Quarters
Near the complex is the KSAB quarters housing for Malaysian immigration and customs staff and have two schools Sekolah Kebangsaan Kompleks Sultan Abu Bakar (SKKSAB) primary schools and Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Kompleks Sultan Abu Bakar (SMKKSAB) secondary schools.
References
- ^ "Sultan Abu Bakar CIQ Complex - Causeway Link". 8 July 2020.