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Borneo Post
07-05-2025
- Borneo Post
Two arrested in Long Lama for alleged drug trafficking
Marudi police chief DSP Nor Aizan Mohd Jamil, in a statement, said that the two suspects aged 32 and 47, were apprehended between 12pm and 1pm in Long Lama, Baram. ― Photo by Hari Anggara/Malay Mail MIRI (May 7): Police have arrested two local men on Monday for their alleged involvement in drug trafficking activities. Marudi police chief DSP Nor Aizan Mohd Jamil, in a statement, said that the two suspects aged 32 and 47, were apprehended between 12pm and 1pm in Long Lama, Baram. 'During the arrest, police seized drugs suspected to be syabu weighing 60g and estimated to be worth RM6,600. 'The amount of drugs seized in this case could supply up to 600 addicts,' he said, adding that police also seized a pickup truck worth RM45,000 from the suspects. Nor Aizan said initial investigation revealed that both suspects had prior drug-related offences. He added that the duo also tested positive for Methamphetamine and Amphetamine. 'Based on information received, the drugs were supplied from Miri and intended for distribution among estate labourers in Long Lama,' he said. He stated that the suspects are currently under remand until May 13 to facilitate police investigation under Section 39B of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952. drug trafficking lead Long Lama Nor Aizan Mohd Jamil
Malay Mail
26-04-2025
- General
- Malay Mail
Dot the i's and cross the t's — Hafiz Hassan
APRIL 26 — Try writing in cursive the word 'bail'. If you don't dot the third letter in the word, it can be read as 'ball'. Now try writing in cursive as well, the word 'bait'. If you don't cross the fourth letter, the word becomes 'bail'. That was how my English teacher explained why I must dot my i's and cross my t's. Dot the i's and cross the t's is actually an English idiom which means to pay a great deal of attention to the details of something, especially when you are trying to complete a task. It is a phrase to remind you that if you are nearing completing a task, make sure all the details, even the minor ones, are taken care of. It is much like one would make sure that the dot is on the 'i' so that the word is 'bail' and not 'ball', and the line (-) is on the 't'so that the word is 'bait' and not 'bail'. It is a way of emphasising the importance of being thorough and precise. Dot the i's and cross the t's is actually an English idiom which means to pay a great deal of attention to the details of something. — Photo by Hari Anggara If you are thorough and precise — dotting the i's and crossing the t's — you can be sure of presenting the Jalur Gemilang correctly. * This is the personal opinion of the writer or publication and does not necessarily represent the views of Malay Mail.
