So who are the real crooks?

Cash belonging to robbery suspects goes missing

November 17, 2011

KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 17 — Cash belonging to two of the men charged with robbing money changers at KL International Airport (KLIA) in September has gone missing from the Selangor police headquarters.

In a statement released last night, Selangor police said RM11,700 in cash and a wallet were reported missing on Tuesday evening.

File photo of ringgit notes. — Picture courtesy of mybursa.wordpress

The cash is not part of the US$300,000 that was seized in relation to the robbery.

Three Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) claimed trial last month for robbery and abetting a civilian in robbing three money changers of RM930,000 at KLIA in September.

The three officers, aged between 20 and 35, hold the ranks of acting assistant commissioner, senior assistant superintendent and assistant superintendent. The civilian, who had impersonated an MACC officer during the robbery, is still at large.

They allegedly robbed the money changers inside the satellite building at KLIA on September 15.

The trio were arrested two days later after they were picked out by the victim during an identification parade.

It was earlier reported that the money changers were at the airport intending to board a flight to Singapore when the robbery took place.

The three are understood to have been carrying foreign currencies amounting to about RM2 million, which they had declared to Customs.

Malaysia Insider

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2 Singaporeans nabbed in Malaysia drug bust

04:45 AM Nov 14, 2011

ALOR STAR - Malaysian police arrested 11 men - including two Singaporeans - and seized more than RM20 million (S$8 million) worth of drugs in two simultaneous operations in the states of Kedah and Penang on Friday.

The police believe they have crippled an international drug-processing syndicate with the drug bust, which was the biggest in Malaysia this year, according to Bukit Aman Narcotics Criminal Investigation Department director Noor Rashid Ibrahim.

The suspects, aged between 24 and 60, also included five Malaysians, two Britons, two Dutchmen and one Frenchman. They were arrested following months of surveillance, reported New Straits Times.

Ten of the men were arrested at an abandoned factory in the Kedah capital of Alor Star, while one man was picked up from a house in Penang.

Mr Noor Rashid said the abandoned factory was used as a drug-processing lab and 240 litres of liquid believed to be Ecstasy, 34kg of Syabu as well as some chemicals and drug-processing paraphernalia were seized during the raids.

Four cars and RM39,000 worth of foreign currencies were also confiscated from the suspects.

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In Malaysia, UMNO government has allowed a beneficiary system to operate freely, whereby anything confiscated or taken in as safe keeping by the Police, Court and Customs are distributed among the officers who helped in the raid and anything else not wanted by them are then given to Chinese middle men to sell in the streets.

The above story is one good example where the money has vanished into think air.

The other one would be Ecstasy, Syabu etc........... which one can easily obtain in Bukit Bintang, Time Square, Pavilion, Mega Mall, Genting and many other shopping complex in Malaysia. All the drug are from the Narcotic Department.

So are we not lucky to have such efficient Muslim officers employed by the Government to supply such stuff to our youth today.

Truly Malaysia Boleh.