Umno division leader Jamal Mohd Yunus said the Sunday rally against the Selangor government will still go on, despite reservations from the authorities.

Jamal, who heads the Umno Sungai Besar division, also announced that they are planning to do a roadshow in Selangor for six months, starting with the Ampang rally.

He said he has already sent a notice to the police and said they will let the police do their work - and he went on to insist that he is representing the voices of the Selangor people.

"I did not challenge the police or the authorities. I just want to notify that we will still hold the rally on Oct 18.

"I don't expect it to be attended by many; I only expect around 5,000 people. This is a roadshow.

"After this, we will hold another in Kelana Jaya and Subang... the roadshow around Selangor will be held for six months before we hold a rally with thousands of people," Jamal told reporters in front of the Ampang Jaya district police headquarters today.

Last week, Jamal announced his plans to hold a rally dubbed ' Selamatkan Negeri Selangor daripada Kerajaan Pakatan Cacamarba ' (Save Selangor from haphazard Pakatan government), which will be held in Ampang this Sunday.

Kajang move cancelled

Jamal rose to infamy as one of the prominent leaders of the red shirt rally in the federal capital on Sept 16.

Soon after the Malaysia Day demonstration - and upon his release from police detention - he announced that another large-scale rally would soon be held, this time in Kajang.

His detention was the result of his claim that a riot would occur in Petaling Street the week after the Sept 16 rally ( photo ).

However, his Kajang move was cancelled and replaced with the rally planned in Ampang instead.

Jamal also wants the Selangor government to be responsible for the toll hike, as he said it owns 30 percent of the toll concessionaires operating in the state.

"The Selangor goverment enjoys royalties from the 30 percent shares in the company.

"Why not the state government give subsidy to the concessionaires? That is the problem. This is a challenge to the Selangor government, which only knows how to talk," he said.

S'gor's stake in toll companies

A total of 18 highways increased their toll rates from today, after the government moved to stop subsidising the toll charges paid to the concessionaires.

Selangor Menteri Besar Azmin Ali said today he will summon two state firms, which have minority stakes in two expressways in the state, to explain the toll hike issue.

The two firms are Selangor State Development Corporation (PKNS) and Kumpulan Perangsang Selangor (PKS).

"I have asked PKNS and Kumpulan Perangsang, which hold minority stakes in Kesas and LDP (sic) respectively, to attend the Selangor Economic Action Council (MTES) meeting tomorrow.

"MTES will scrutinise the feedback from PKNS and KPS. The state government's policy is to oppose any toll hike that will burden the rakyat," Azmin said in a series of Twitter postings.

According to the 2014 PKNS annual report, it controls a 20 percent stake in Sprint Expressway.

PKNS also holds a 30 percent stake in the Kesas Expressway but has no stake in the Lebuhraya Damansara Puchong (LDP).