Investigations by the Bukit Aman Integrity and Standard Compliance Department (JIPS) found there was such an offence.
“We are taking drastic action because this is clearly a betrayal of the trust placed on him,” he told reporters after attending the conferment of the pilot wing and the closing of the private pilot’s licence (PPL) course at the Police Air Wing Unit Training Base here Friday (March 12).
He said this in response to the allegation that there was a Penang CCID officer who had released several individuals involved in the Macau scam from further action.
Asked whether the officer had been suspended or transferred to another department, Abdul Hamid said he had yet to receive any further information on the matter.
IPOH, March 12 ― Approximately 95 per cent of police officers and personnel across the country are ready to receive the Covid-19 vaccine shots, according to Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Abdul Hamid Bador. He said only three per cent of them will not be able to do so due to health reasons..
Friday, 12 Mar 2021 05:18 PM MYT
Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Abdul Hamid Bador speaks during a press conference at Bukit Aman March 11, 2021. Picture by Miera Zulyana
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IPOH, March 12 Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Abdul Hamid Bador today confirmed that an officer from the Penang Commercial Crime Investigation Department (CCID) had indeed released the suspects involved in a Macau Scam.
“Investigations by Bukit Aman Integrity and Standard Compliance Department (JIPS) found there was such an offence. We are taking drastic action because this is clearly a betrayal of the trust placed on him,” he told reporters after attending the conferment of the pilot wing and the closing of the private pilot’s licence (PPL) course at the Police Air Wing Unit Training Base here today.
KUALA LUMPUR: It is time for all Malaysians to take up the challenge of receiving "zero compound" by diligently adhering to Covid-19 standard operating procedures (SOP), says Tan Sri Lee Lam Thye.
Published on: Friday, March 12, 2021
By: NST
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The team were carrying out their routine inspection in the Bukit Jalil area and about 6.55pm found that this person had not scanned the MySejahera code nor did he register his details in the book provided at the eatery. (Photo: NST/Khis/Mohd Adam Arinin
Kuala Lumpur: The fuss about an individual being issued RM10,000 compound for failure to scan the MySejahera code at a restaurant in Bukit Jalil is true, Cheras police said.
In a statement today, district police chief Assistant Commissioner Mohamed Mokhsein Mohamed Zon said a team from the compliance operation task force issued the compound at the restaurant on Thursday evening, after the individual failed to comply with the Covid-19 standard operating procedures.