Dog survives arrows to head
A resident of Panyu district in Guangzhou city, known only as Ai, saw the injured canine on May 11 outside a shop.
One of the arrows had completely pierced through the dog's head while the other was lodged in the back of its head.
Ai and his partner lured the dog into a cage and rushed it to a veterinary clinic for emergency treatment.
The two arrows were successfully removed and the stray was reportedly in stable condition.
The surgery and other medical expenses cost 3,300 yuan (RM1,966) and hundreds of Internet users started a crowdfunding group to help pay the bills and other expenses for the stray going forward.
Doctors said it had a 3cm wound on its forehead and a 1cm wound at the back of its head.
It was reported that police have launched an investigation into the incident.
> Several pickleball courts being put up for sale in Malaysia between RM280,000 and RM650,000 led many to believe that its popularity is waning, China Press reported.
A user on Xiaohongshu posted an advertisement placing a pickleball court for sale for RM650,000.
He claimed that the shareholders had a fallout and wanted to let go of the business, adding that the court was situated at an 'attractive location'.
In another advertisement, a different user was offering a pickleball court for sale, claiming that the shareholders had a fallout.
(The above articles are 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 a >, it denotes a separate news item.)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Star
28 minutes ago
- The Star
Contractor charged with using false documents in RM50,000 claim
ALOR SETAR: A contractor pleaded not guilty in the Sessions Court here on Monday (July 28) to an alternative charge of using forged documents for claims worth RM50,000 eight years ago. Fakhruziyahdy Shaari, 53, was charged with using a set of forged documents regarding maintenance work on 16 closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras at the Community Rehabilitation Centre, Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah Camp in Kem Lapangan Terbang Sungai Petani on Nov 20, 2017. The charge, under Section 471 of the Penal Code and punishable under Section 465, provides for a maximum jail term of two years or a fine, or both, upon conviction. The court set bail at RM10,000 with one surety and set Aug 19 for mention. – Bernama
New Straits Times
an hour ago
- New Straits Times
MMEA detains foreign tanker found anchoring illegally in Johor waters
BATU PAHAT: A Bridgetown, Barbados – registered tanker carrying over 6,800 metric tonnes of tar was detained for illegally anchoring in the waters off Batu Pahat on Sunday. Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) Batu Pahat director Commander Mohammad Zaini Zainal said the vessel was intercepted at 12.30am, about 12.8 nautical miles southwest of Tanjung Segenting. The ship's captain failed to produce an anchoring permit during a routine inspection by MMEA officers on patrol. "The tanker, which had sailed from Dubai and stopped at Tanjung Bruas Port in Melaka, was en route to Vietnam when it was found anchoring without clearance in Johor waters," he said in a statement today. All 18 crew members, including the captain — all Indian nationals aged between 22 and 45 — had valid travel documents. The captain and chief engineer were detained, while the remaining crew stayed aboard the vessel, which was placed under arrest and prohibited from sailing. The case is being investigated under Section 491B(1)(L) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance 1952 for anchoring without permission from the director-general of the Marine Department Malaysia. If convicted, the offence carries a maximum fine of RM100,000, a jail term of up to two years, or both. Zaini said the MMEA will continue regular patrols to curb unauthorised anchoring activities and warned shipowners and captains to comply strictly with maritime regulations.
New Straits Times
2 hours ago
- New Straits Times
Perhilitan seizes RM500k worth of exotic skin products in Cheras raid
KUALA LUMPUR: Authorities have seized more than RM500,000 worth of handbags and belts made from exotic animal skins, including crocodile leather, during a raid on a business premises in Cheras yesterday. Three locals were detained for questioning in connection with the illegal sale of various items crafted from protected wildlife skins. A source said the activity was uncovered after enforcement officers from the Wildlife and National Parks Department (Perhilitan), together with intelligence officers from the 19th Battalion of the General Operations Force (GOF) Central Brigade, carried out a raid under Operasi Bersepadu Khazanah at about 11.40am. "The team discovered the business was selling various products made from the skins of protected wild animals," the source said. The raid resulted in the seizure of 86 handbags and 14 belts believed to be made from exotic animal skins. The suspects were released on police bail, while all confiscated items were taken to Perhilitan's headquarters for further investigation. Authorities reminded the public that the trade of wildlife-based products without valid authorisation is a serious offence under the Wildlife Conservation Act 2010 (Act 716), and strict action will be taken without compromise.
