logo
Police on manhunt for three suspects in Teluk Intan armed robbery

Police on manhunt for three suspects in Teluk Intan armed robbery

The Sun5 hours ago

IPOH: Police have mounted a manhunt for three male suspects involved in an armed robbery at an entertainment outlet along Jalan Changkat Jong, Teluk Intan, on June 15.
Hilir Perak police chief ACP Dr Bakri Zainal Abidin said one of the suspects has been identified as a 37-year-old local man with a prior criminal record.
'This suspect has also been placed on the wanted list, and efforts to track down all three individuals are being intensified,' he said in a statement today.
He added that the Forensic Unit from the Perak contingent police headquarters (IPK) visited the scene and collected several pieces of evidence, including bloodstains, two fingerprints, broken glass fragments, and closed-circuit television (CCTV) footage.
Earlier, a 30-second video went viral on social media, showing three masked men exiting a Honda car and brandishing machetes at individuals at an entertainment outlet.
Bakri said a police report on the incident was lodged at 1.02 am on June 15 at the Hilir Perak district police headquarters by a 42-year-old security guard employed at the premises.
He said that the three suspects had stormed into the premises, damaged property, and fled with an iPhone 14 Pro belonging to an employee, along with RM2,000 in cash taken from the counter.
He added that the suspects also injured two customers with the machetes and smashed the windows of four vehicles parked near the premises.
Police have opened an investigation paper under Section 395/397 of the Penal Code for armed robbery and Section 427 of the Penal Code for mischief involving damage to public property.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Retired Factory Worker Loses RM733,300 To Online Investment Scam
Retired Factory Worker Loses RM733,300 To Online Investment Scam

Barnama

time40 minutes ago

  • Barnama

Retired Factory Worker Loses RM733,300 To Online Investment Scam

GEORGE TOWN, June 19 (Bernama) -- A retired factory worker recently lost RM733,300 after falling victim to an online investment scam syndicate. Penang police chief Datuk Hamzah Ahmad said the Commercial Crime Investigation Division of the Barat Daya district police headquarters received a report from the 66-year-old victim on June 18. He said the victim claimed to have received a text message in early March from a woman who introduced herself as a representative of a reputable investment company. 'He was promised a return of between 10 and 15 per cent on each investment, within just 20 minutes,' he said in a statement today. 'Interested in the offer, the victim was instructed to download an application to register as a member and begin investing. Hamzah said the victim made 25 transactions into three different bank accounts between March 7 and April 24, but realised he had been cheated when he was asked to make an additional payment to withdraw his supposed investment profits. He added that further investigations are ongoing, and the case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating. -- BERNAMA

Retired factory worker loses RM733,300 to online investment scam
Retired factory worker loses RM733,300 to online investment scam

The Star

timean hour ago

  • The Star

Retired factory worker loses RM733,300 to online investment scam

GEORGE TOWN: A retired factory worker recently lost RM733,300 after falling victim to an online investment scam syndicate. Penang police chief Datuk Hamzah Ahmad said the Commercial Crime Investigation Division of the Barat Daya district police headquarters received a report from the 66-year-old victim on June 18. He said the victim claimed to have received a text message in early March from a woman who introduced herself as a representative of a reputable investment company. "He was promised a return of between 10 and 15% on each investment, within just 20 minutes," he said in a statement on Saturday (June 21). "Interested in the offer, the victim was instructed to download an application to register as a member and begin investing. Hamzah said the victim made 25 transactions into three different bank accounts between March 7 and April 24, but realised he had been cheated when he was asked to make an additional payment to withdraw his supposed investment profits. He added that further investigations are ongoing, and the case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating. – Bernama

Retired factory worker loses RM733,300 to online investment scam
Retired factory worker loses RM733,300 to online investment scam

The Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Sun

Retired factory worker loses RM733,300 to online investment scam

GEORGE TOWN: A retired factory worker recently lost RM733,300 after falling victim to an online investment scam syndicate. Penang police chief Datuk Hamzah Ahmad said the Commercial Crime Investigation Division of the Barat Daya district police headquarters received a report from the 66-year-old victim on June 18. He said the victim claimed to have received a text message in early March from a woman who introduced herself as a representative of a reputable investment company. 'He was promised a return of between 10 and 15 per cent on each investment, within just 20 minutes,' he said in a statement today. 'Interested in the offer, the victim was instructed to download an application to register as a member and begin investing. Hamzah said the victim made 25 transactions into three different bank accounts between March 7 and April 24, but realised he had been cheated when he was asked to make an additional payment to withdraw his supposed investment profits. He added that further investigations are ongoing, and the case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store