Malaysia eyes permanent F1 comeback despite travel chaos at Bahrain GP
First reported 5 Oct, 06:23 UTCUpdated 7h ago3 sources
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Malaysia was aflush with Formula One fever this weekend, rekindling talk of permanently bringing the race back to the Southeast Asian nation after a long hiatus – despite days of traffic chaos that left thousands of fans stranded for hours. More than 260,000 people flocked to Sepang International Circuit in Selangor…
Excerpt from South China Morning Post
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Drivers faced glitches at the race in Malaysia, where Lewis Hamilton had to stop and restart his car on the track.
"Have a business plan covering a minimum of five years, and we will support it," said Mohammed Ben Sulayem, president of Formula 1's governing body, the FIA.
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- Malaysia eyes permanent F1 return to Sepang, but it will ‘take time’: Anwar (opens CNA in a new tab)
"Have a business plan covering a minimum of five years, and we will support it," said Mohammed Ben Sulayem, president of Formula 1's governing body, the FIA.
- Malaysia eyes permanent F1 comeback despite travel chaos at Bahrain GP (opens South China Morning Post in a new tab)
Malaysia was aflush with Formula One fever this weekend, rekindling talk of permanently bringing the race back to the Southeast Asian nation after a long hiatus – despite days of traffic chaos that left thousands of fans stranded for hours. More than 260,000 people flocked to Sepang International Circuit in Selangor…
- Formula One to probe software bug behind Bahrain GP chaos in Sepang (opens Al Jazeera in a new tab)
Drivers faced glitches at the race in Malaysia, where Lewis Hamilton had to stop and restart his car on the track.
