Showing posts with label malaysian anti corruption commission. Show all posts
Showing posts with label malaysian anti corruption commission. Show all posts

Tuesday, 11 August 2015

CRIMINAL charge sheets against the Prime Minister - YES or NO?


'Is IGP admitting Najib charge sheet exists?'

IGP Khalid Abu Bakar stating that the action against MACC was taken as there was a need to find how a copy of a charge sheetcould be uploaded into the Sarawak Report portal has drawn DAP supremo Lim Kit Siang’s attention.

“Does this mean that the draft charge sheet against Premier Najib Abdul Razak for the offence of corruption is not false or a figment of the imagination?” he wondered in a statement yesterday.

He added that new Attorney-General Mohamed Apandi Ali (photo) had in the first instance dismissed the draft charge sheet as false, and if so, this should have been the end of the story.

“When the police arrested and interrogated MACC officers did it mean that there was in fact such a draft corruption charge sheet against Najib on the premises of MACC?

“The IGP, the attorney-general and Home Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi must fully explain to the people whether if there was in fact such a draft charge sheet and that if it had been leaked to the social media in violation of the Official Secrets Act.” - Malaysiakini

This pertinent question is being posed by not only the veteran Opposition leader. Almost every sane Malaysian are asking the same question at different platforms. Some do it openly while others confine it to WhatsApp and whispers.

So, are the 'charge sheets' which spelled out the specific provisions and sections of the law under which the Prime Minister was to be charged, including an alternate charge, as publicised by the much feared Sarawak Report genuine or are they still considered fake?

I hope the newly minted Attorney General would give us Malaysians a quick assurance that his initial statement is indeed correct. If the AG's statement was not accurate then the learned AG could just say so. Admitting a mistake is not a crime, I think.

In the same breath maybe the AG could also help shed some light into his 'instructions to the Inspector General of Police' pertaining actions against the MACC directors and senior officers.

Don't get me wrong Tan Sri AG, I'm just trying to clear up a confusion here. It's a total mess in public sphere with an increasing number of people trying to take sides in a so-called MACC vs The Rest of the World battle. 

Please also take note that the Attorney General Chambers itself has come under greater public scrutiny since the unceremonious removal of Tan Sri Gani Patail and the disbanding of the Task Force.

When something or someone is put under the spot light so many questions start to pop out. They may be irrelevant or unnecessary but some do catch and further fuel the people's imagination. 

Take for instance Tan Sri AG's political affiliation. There are allegations that the AG is/was an active member of a political party and had even contested in a General Election. Thus people conclude that the AG's loyalty to his (current/former) party president could not be discounted. This is what members of the public, who think they are in the know, talk about these days. Did you ever contest in an election Tan Sri? 

Once again Tan Sri AG, let me make it clear that everything stated above is/are not allegations against you or anyone else in any way. I'm sure it would be much welcomed if you could take some time to ponder on the issues and explain/clarify if deemed necessary.

Just remember that Malaysians are watching you very closely, Tan Sri Attorney General.  
IGP has come clean
Khalid said the action against MACC directors and two senior officers was taken because there was a need to find how the copy of a charge sheet could be uploaded onto the Sarawak Report portal.
"We have also called witnesses from Bank Negara and other commercial banks in conducting the investigations. We acted on the instructions from the Attorney General. We arrested three people, seized documents and set them free.
"We have also returned the documents after we finished checking it. We only focused on the leakage of information in Sarawak Report and also leakage of banking information. We consider this act as a serious crime as it could threaten the stability of the country," he said.- The Star 
P.S. I'm not engaged in any activity that could be deemed to be a threat to parliamentary democracy, neither am I trying to topple/bring down a democratically elected Government. I'm just convinced beyond any doubt that Mohd Najib Bin Tun Abdul Razak is no longer fit to be the Prime Minister of Malaysia. I have strong reasons to suspect that, over and above the criminal allegations against him, he is mentally ill. Thank You.



Tuesday, 30 July 2013

Robbery in GOVERNMENT-linked Companies?


WELL DONE MACC! 

Firstly we must congratulate our graft busters. Despite their limited manpower (lowest by any standards) the MACC guys have done/been doing a good job. 

Not many Malaysians appreciate the MACC's achievement and initiatives to drive corruption out of our life. 

They will most certainly remain a permanent target of politicians and other corrupt human beings who masquerade as businessmen and corporate tycoons. 

I'm sure the corrupt who occupy comfortable seats in our GLCs will also be aiming their guns at the MACC now. 


3 in GLC subsidiary held


ALLEGED ABUSE OF POWER: Part of MACC probe into failed RM30 project

PUTRAJAYA: THE Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) yesterday arrested three high-ranking officers of a government-linked company (GLC) subsidiary  to help in an investigation into alleged  abuse of power in a failed RM30 million project.
All three are in their 50s. Two were arrested in Kuala Lumpur while the other was arrested in Johor Baru last night.
MACC investigation director Datuk Mustafar Ali confirmed the arrests of the trio, who once held the positions of director, chief operation officer and chief executive officer.
"Their arrest, all men, is to help in the investigation into the subsidiary's project. They were released on bail once statements were taken from them," he said yesterday.
All three were released on a RM500,000 bail each. - MORE in NST

Who/where next?

I think MACC should also take a look at the various 'Tabungs', either Government-linked or not. We must ensure these 'Tabungs' ($) are not siphoned out or manipulated by 'robbers' masquerading as managers and directors. 

Also... please keep a close watch on Khazanah Nasional Berhad and their band of 'investment gurus' from outer space. 

p/s Wonder if the Khazanah guys are still pursuing their Malaysia Truly Asia 'theme park' next to the National Monument in KL. Why the elegant silence?


Site Meter