logo
Ex-association secretary to be charged for submitting fake documents to Sabah CM

Ex-association secretary to be charged for submitting fake documents to Sabah CM

KOTA KINABALU: A former association secretary has been arrested for allegedly submitting false documents in an application for a special allocation from the Sabah Chief Minister.
The Sabah Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) detained the suspect, a man in his 50s, at 9.40am today when he arrived at the MACC office here to give a statement.
In a statement, the MACC said the man had requested an allocation of RM85,000, purportedly for the construction of an office for the association in the district where he was employed.
"The suspect, who is also a headmaster, is believed to have submitted falsified documents in his application for special funding to build the association's office in the district where he worked. He has since been suspended from duty.
"The suspect had previously faced eight charges at the Kota Kinabalu Special Corruption Sessions Court on May 21, 2024 under Sections 471 and 107(c) of the Penal Code. The trial is currently ongoing."
Sabah MACC director Datuk S. Karunanithy, who confirmed the arrest, said the suspect is expected to be charged at the Kota Kinabalu Special Corruption Sessions Court tomorrow morning under Section 18 of the MACC Act.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Health issues no barrier to achieving dream career, says teacher
Health issues no barrier to achieving dream career, says teacher

The Star

timean hour ago

  • The Star

Health issues no barrier to achieving dream career, says teacher

HAVING a hole in his heart has not stopped Amin Mustaqim Mohd Yassin from pursuing his dream of becoming a teacher. Harian Metro reported that Amin Mustaqim was diagnosed at the age of 12 and has sinced lived his life differently from his peers. However, the 25-year-old is now just a step away from becoming a teacher after completing his practical training at SMK Bandar Baru Sultan Sulaiman in Klang, Selangor. 'I have been ill for a long time, and the situation worsened after my late father suffered from a mysterious illness,' he recalled. 'The hardest time was during my studies at the Matriculation College when I couldn't finish my studies, though I only had a month left to go. 'I continued my studies in education because I wanted to become a teacher, as it was my late father's wish,' he said. Amin Mustaqim added that he started working as a trainee teacher last April and taught mathematics to Form Two and Form Four students. 'I never imagined I would reach this level, as I thought it would be tough for me after being diagnosed with the illness. 'But I'm grateful because my mother encouraged me and sacrificed a lot after my father passed away,' he said, encouraging others to pursue their dreams. > Actor-singer Dafi has denied knowledge about an investigation into his former brother-in-law Datuk Jovian Mandagie by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Com­mission (MACC). Kosmo! reported that Dafi, however, prayed that Jovian would be able to handle whatever challenges he is facing. 'I can't comment because I'm not sure about his predicament and rarely keep in touch with him,' said the son of former prime minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob. When asked about the last time he communicated with Jovian, Dafi said they only talked about his niece, Jeanelle Nika Mandagie. 'I don't remember, but it wasn't too long ago. Alhamdulillah, everything is fine,' he added. According to sources, the testimony of the 39-year-old fashion designer will be recorded by the MACC at a location in Jakarta, as he resides there. MACC Chief Commissioner Tan Sri Azam Baki reportedly said Jovian was named as a witness by Ismail Sabri when the latter's statement was recorded to verify assets declared to the MACC. The above article is compiled from the vernacular newspapers (Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and Tamil dailies). As such, stories are grouped according to the respective language/medium. Where a paragraph begins with this ' >'sign, it denotes a separate news item.

Serdang Police Seize IED, Drugs After 25km Car Chase
Serdang Police Seize IED, Drugs After 25km Car Chase

The Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Sun

Serdang Police Seize IED, Drugs After 25km Car Chase

KUALA LUMPUR: Police discovered an improvised explosive device (IED) and various types of drugs inside an overturned car following a 25-kilometre chase after the driver attempted to flee a police inspection early this morning. Serdang police chief ACP Muhamad Farid Ahmad said that in the 3.30 am incident at Jalan Suakasih in Serdang, officers from the Serdang District Police Headquarters stopped a Honda Civic car during a roadblock. However, the driver sped off towards Seri Kembangan. 'A chase ensued until the junction at Jalan Suakasih leading to the Kajang Silk Highway, where the suspect's car lost control and crashed into a road divider at KM 5.1, causing it to overturn,' he said today in a statement. Muhamad Farid said three suspects, aged between 40 and 51, were detained and taken to Serdang Hospital to treat their injuries. He said an inspection of the car led to the discovery of cocaine (77.10 g), cannabis(49.28 g), ecstasy or MDMA powder (54.07 g), ketamine (30.18 g), yaba pills (3.20 g), ecstasy pills (3.40 g) and eramin 5 tablets (0.98 g). 'Further inspection also uncovered a grey object wrapped in transparent plastic containing metal components and screws, along with a roll of wire and a motorcycle battery, suspected to be an IED. 'Checks revealed that two of the suspects have 43 prior records related to criminal and drug offences, and the third suspect is also on the police wanted list under Section 15(1)(a) of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952,' he said. The case is classified under Section 186 of the Penal Code, he said, adding that all three suspects were handed over to the Kajang District Police Headquarters for further investigation under Section 39B of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952 and Section 3 of the Corrosive and Explosive Substances and Offensive Weapons Act 1958.

Cops discover IED, drugs in overturned car after high-speed chase
Cops discover IED, drugs in overturned car after high-speed chase

The Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Sun

Cops discover IED, drugs in overturned car after high-speed chase

KUALA LUMPUR: Police discovered an improvised explosive device (IED) and various types of drugs inside an overturned car following a 25-kilometre chase after the driver attempted to flee a police inspection early this morning. Serdang police chief ACP Muhamad Farid Ahmad said that in the 3.30 am incident at Jalan Suakasih in Serdang, officers from the Serdang District Police Headquarters stopped a Honda Civic car during a roadblock. However, the driver sped off towards Seri Kembangan. 'A chase ensued until the junction at Jalan Suakasih leading to the Kajang Silk Highway, where the suspect's car lost control and crashed into a road divider at KM 5.1, causing it to overturn,' he said today in a statement. Muhamad Farid said three suspects, aged between 40 and 51, were detained and taken to Serdang Hospital to treat their injuries. He said an inspection of the car led to the discovery of cocaine (77.10 g), cannabis(49.28 g), ecstasy or MDMA powder (54.07 g), ketamine (30.18 g), yaba pills (3.20 g), ecstasy pills (3.40 g) and eramin 5 tablets (0.98 g). 'Further inspection also uncovered a grey object wrapped in transparent plastic containing metal components and screws, along with a roll of wire and a motorcycle battery, suspected to be an IED. 'Checks revealed that two of the suspects have 43 prior records related to criminal and drug offences, and the third suspect is also on the police wanted list under Section 15(1)(a) of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952,' he said. The case is classified under Section 186 of the Penal Code, he said, adding that all three suspects were handed over to the Kajang District Police Headquarters for further investigation under Section 39B of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952 and Section 3 of the Corrosive and Explosive Substances and Offensive Weapons Act 1958.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store