
Post-mortem underway for family of six found in sunken car
Kubang Pasu police chief Superintendent Mohd Radzi Abdul Rahim said all six victims — a married couple and their four children — were found inside a Proton Iswara submerged along the Sungai Kubang Sepat–Simpang Tiga Kemboja trunk road around 9am today.
The deceased were identified as Mohamad Azim Izat Ishak, 32; his wife, Nurul Hidayah Khadijah Razman Efendi, 31; and their children, Putra Rayyan Nur, 9; Hawa Adriana Nur, 8; Annayla Humaira Nur, 7; and six-month-old Tuah Haydar.
"The family was reported missing on Saturday by relatives after they failed to return home to Jerlun. They were last seen leaving a relative's house in Taman Aman, Jitra," he said.
The case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987.
Earlier, the New Straits Times reported that all six were found drowned and huddled together in the back of the vehicle.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Star
41 minutes ago
- The Star
Over 50 luxury vehicles seized during JPJ operation
KUALA LUMPUR: A Rolls-Royce worth RM3mil was among 53 luxury vehicles seized during a three-day enforcement operation by the Road Transport Department (JPJ) around the Klang Valley. The crackdown, codenamed "Ops Luxury 2.0", was conducted by Kuala Lumpur JPJ based on intelligence gathering and public tip-offs. JPJ senior Enforcement director Muhammad Kifli Ma Hassan said various offences were detected during the operation, including expired road tax, lack of valid insurance, expired or non-existent driving licences, and the display of unregistered number plates. "The operation was carried out under the Road Transport Act 1987 (Act 333) and related regulations," he told reporters on Friday (Aug 1). Initial investigations revealed that three of the seized high-end vehicles were being driven by foreigners without valid road tax or insurance coverage. "These vehicles were rented, while some were owned by companies where the individuals were employed. "One of the foreign drivers was also found using a fake international driving permit, allegedly purchased in Dubai for RM5,000. "Among the other vehicles seized were a Lamborghini, a BMW i8, and an Aston Martin. Muhammad Kifli said some of these vehicles had reportedly not renewed their road tax since 2022. He said that there are currently more than 1,000 luxury vehicles nationwide flagged by JPJ for not having valid road tax or insurance. He stressed that JPJ would not practise selective enforcement and would continue taking firm action regardless of vehicle type or status. "We will not compromise with anyone who fails to comply with traffic regulations," he said.


The Star
21 hours ago
- The Star
Man killed after crashing car into 4WD making a turn near Kulai
KULAI: A 30-year-old man was killed in a crash after his car collided with another vehicle that was turning right into a junction. Kulai OCPD Asst Comm Tan Seng Lee said the incident occurred at around 7.30pm at KM57 of Jalan Johor Baru–Air Hitam (southbound) on Wednesday (July 30). "The crash is believed to have happened when the victim's car was heading straight from Simpang Renggam towards Kulai. "Upon reaching the location, the victim then crashed into a four-wheel vehicle that was being driven by a man who was making a right turn into a junction," he said in a statement on Thursday (July 31). The victim was pronounced dead at the scene due to severe head injuries. 'Meanwhile, the 60-year-old driver of the other vehicle sustained only minor scratches on his head and hand. 'The case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987,' he said. ACP Tan urged anyone with information about the incident to contact investigating officer Inspector Mohd Ruslan Mohamed at 013-306 3710 or visit the Kulai district police headquarters' Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Division.


New Straits Times
a day ago
- New Straits Times
Bukit Aman: Don't turn justice into vigilantism
KUALA LUMPUR: Bukit Aman has warned against the prevalence of mob justice following the death of two suspects - a snatch thief and a flasher - who were attacked by members of the public in two separate incidents recently. Federal Internal Security and Public Order Department director Datuk Seri Azmi Abu Kassim said they understand the public's frustration when witnessing crimes, but strongly advised against taking matters into their your own hands. "We don't want justice to turn into vigilantism," Azmi told the New Straits Times. "Malaysians must allow law enforcement agencies to carry out their duties. "Let the police investigate and take appropriate action through legal means. He said the public should immediately contact the police in such situations and avoid actions that could lead to unintended consequences or criminal liability. In two recent incidents, police arrested 15 people who were suspected of assaulting the suspects which led to their deaths. On July 27, a 51-year-old man was beaten to death by members of the public after he had allegedly committed sexual harassment by exposing his private parts at the parking area of a supermarket in Jasin, Melaka. Members of the public, who noticed the suspect's behaviour, gave chase and caught up with him. He was then assaulted. The suspect, who was married, was found dead in front of a kindergarten. Following the incident, police arrested seven people, including a Pakistani national to assist in investigations. On July 22, a suspected snatch thief was allegedly beaten to death in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur. The snatch incident, involving a 36-year-old kindergarten teacher occurred in a residential area in Batu 9, Cheras. Her screams alerted several member of the public who caught and assaulted the thief. Paramedics confirmed that the suspect, believed to be a foreigner, had died, believed to be as a result of the beatings. Police arrested eight men, aged between 22 and 72, who were believed to be involved in the assault of the suspected thief. Meanwhile, Malaysia Crime Prevention Foundation (MCPF) executive council member Datuk Muhammad Fuad Talib said no one was above the law. The former Subang Jaya police chief said laws have been enacted through public representatives and should be respected. "Ignorance of the law is not an excuse. "It should be remembered that the court of law will sentence these offenders once they are convicted," he said adding that the public should not punish suspects. He said such actions were nothing more than seeking vengeance. "No one should inflict harm or use excessive force when apprehending and effecting a public arrest. "Minimum usage of force could be used if the suspect resisted not to cause injuries or death," he said adding that if the suspect surrendered and did not resist, no harm or force could be inflicted on him.