The public is urged to take alternative routes to the capital tomorrow as several roads will be closed for the Royal Procession as part of the royal wedding ceremonies of His Royal Highness Prince ‘Abdul Mateen and Yang Mulia Dayang Anisha Rosnah binti Adam.
According to a statement from the Royal Brunei Police Force (RBPF) yesterday, the roads that will be affected by the procession are: traffic lights at Jalan Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha and three junctions at Jalan Telanai; mini roundabout on Jalan Pengiran Babu Raja; junctions to residences along Jalan Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha; traffic lights at Jalan Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha; three junctions of Kubah Makam Diraja heading to Jalan Pehin Laksamana Abdul Razak; traffic lights at Jalan Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha behind Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha Hospital; traffic lights at Jalan Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha junction from the Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah highway; Jalan Haji Basir’s four junctions with Jalan SOAS; Jalan Simpang junction with Jalan Padang; traffic lights at the Jalan SOAS junction with Jalan Dato Taib; traffic lights at the Jalan Tasik junction with Jalan Pehin Dato Isa; traffic lights at the Jalan SOAS junction with Jalan Stoney; traffic lights at the Jalan Kianggeh junction with Jalan Bendahara; traffic lights at the Jalan SOAS junction with Jalan Bendahara; traffic lights at the Jalan Kianggeh junction with Jalan Elizabeth II; traffic lights at the Jalan SOAS junction with Jalan Elizabeth II; Jalan Kianggeh junction with Jalan Pemancha; Jalan Kianggeh junction with Jalan Cator; traffic lights at the Jalan Kianggeh junction with Jalan McArthur; traffic lights at the Jalan McArthur junction with Jalan Pretty; traffic lights at the Jalan Masjid SOAS junction with Jalan Elizabeth II; and the exit junction along Jalan Stoney. The RBPF also suggested that road users consider using the Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah highway, Jalan Tutong heading to Jalan Lama Muara, Jalan Kumbang Pasang heading to Jalan Menteri Besar/Jalan Sungai Akar, and Jalan Gadong. – James Kon
