
Ex-CID director Shuhaily clocks in as new border control agency DG
The former Bukit Aman Criminal Investigation Department (CID) director arrived at the agency's headquarters at about 9.15am on Tuesday (July 1).
The appointment, which takes effect today, is for two years, from July 1, 2025, to June 30, 2027.
Chief Secretary to the Government Tan Sri Shamsul Azri Abu Bakar had expressed confidence that Comm Shuhaily, 53, who has 26 years of experience in the police service, would be able to lead the AKPS with distinction.
"This confidence is based on Comm Mohd Shuhaily's competence and extensive experience in various units in the Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM), both at national and international levels.
"His leadership is also expected to further strengthen the country's border security and uphold a culture of integrity in line with the Madani values," he said.
Comm Mohd Shuhaily graduated with a Bachelor of International Relations from the International Islamic University Malaysia and a Master of Science in Strategic Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
He previously served in Washington, United States, as a police attaché from 2010 to 2013. He was appointed as Bukit Aman CID director on Aug 15, 2023.
Hashtags

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


New Straits Times
8 hours ago
- New Straits Times
Govt to table amendments to Peaceful Assembly Act in next Parliament sitting
KUALA LUMPUR: Amendments to the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 will be tabled in the next parliamentary sitting which begins this month. Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said the amendments will be to Section 11 of the act which requires organisers of peaceful assemblies to seek the consent of venue owners for such gatherings to take place. "The Madani government holds high the princicples of democracy and the supremacy of the Constitution by ensuring that the rights of the people to gather peacefully are protected, "Since 2023, more than 10,000 assemblies have been held and 98 per cent of them took place without any restrictions. In 2024, this went up to 99 per cent. "This shows that Malaysians are growing more mature in using their rights to assemble peacefully and responsibly," he said in a statement. Saifuddin said the prime minister, as the leader of the government's reform agenda, had announced the cabinet's decision to implement a moratorium on any prosecution under Section 9(5) of the Peaceful Assembly Act which requires organisers to inform police of any gathering five days in advance. "This was an initial step towards a comprehensive reform of laws related to the right to assemble. In line with this commitment, the Home Ministry will also table amendments to Section 11 of the act in the upcoming parliamentary sitting," he said. Saifuddin's statement comes in the wake of the Federal Court decision earlier today that Section 9(5) of the act was unconstitutional. He said the ministry acknowledges the apex court's decision and would scrutinise it for further action. "This includes considering proposed amendments to the affected legal provisions, so that they align with the requirements of the Constitution and are consistent with the decision of the nation's highest court. "The Madani government will continue to ensure a balance between individual freedoms and the need to need to maintain public order and safety. "It is a priority for the government to ensure that every right of the people, guaranteed by the Constitution, can be exercised in a peaceful, orderly, and responsible manner."

The Star
9 hours ago
- The Star
Home Ministry to table Peaceful Assembly Act amendments this month, says Saifuddin Nasution
KUALA LUMPUR: The Home Ministry will table amendments to Section 11 of the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 (Act 736) in the upcoming parliamentary sitting this month, says Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail. In a statement, the Home Minister said the Madani government remained committed to upholding democratic principles and the supremacy of the Constitution by protecting the people's right to peaceful assembly. He said that Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, as the key driver of the Madani government's reform agenda, took the issue of freedom of assembly seriously, announcing the Cabinet decision to impose a moratorium on prosecutions under Section 9(5) of the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 as an initial step towards comprehensive reform of laws related to the right to assemble. On the Federal Court's ruling that a provision under Section 9(5) of the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012 is unconstitutional, Saifuddin Nasution said the ministry acknowledged the decision and would scrutinise it for appropriate action. He said this includes considering proposed amendments to the affected legal provisions to ensure they are in line with the Federal Constitution and consistent with the country's highest court's decisions. "The Madani government will continue to ensure a balance between individual freedom and the need to maintain public order and security. It is a priority of the Madani government to ensure that every right guaranteed by the Constitution is exercised in a peaceful, orderly and responsible manner,' he added. Earlier, the Federal Court's five-member bench ruled that a provision under Section 9(5) of the Peaceful Assembly Act 2012, which penalised an organiser who failed to provide the police with a five-day prior notice before holding an assembly, is unconstitutional. Chief Justice Tun Tengku Maimun Tuan Mat, who chaired the panel, stated that it is inconsistent with Article 10(2)(b) read in conjunction with Article 8(1) of the Federal Constitution (equality before the law).- Bernama


The Sun
14 hours ago
- The Sun
Kota MADANI development meets modern needs with sustainable facilities
KUALA LUMPUR: The Kota MADANI development project has been justified as a necessary initiative to address current housing and infrastructure demands, particularly for civil servants. Designed with sustainability and advanced safety features, the project aims to provide comprehensive facilities, eliminating the need for residents to fund basic amenities later. Deputy Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Religious Affairs) Datuk Dr Zulkifli Hasan emphasised that the project integrates digital infrastructure and artificial intelligence (AI) while prioritising essential services. These include schools, mosques, a Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institution, and a government health clinic. 'This is not a new Putrajaya or a mega mall project, but one focused on delivering basic facilities to meet the increasing needs of residents,' he said in a Facebook post. Zulkifli noted that past developments often excluded critical amenities in initial planning, forcing communities to raise funds for construction. 'With these planned facilities, residents will no longer need to travel long distances to send their children to school or go to mosque, which is a common challenge today.' The project aligns with the MADANI philosophy, promoting balanced development in education, spirituality, recreation, and economic activities. Zulkifli urged nationwide adoption of this model, stating it would benefit residents and stakeholders. Launched by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim on June 26, the RM4 billion Kota MADANI project in Precinct 19, Putrajaya, operates under a public-private partnership via a build, lease, maintain, and transfer (BLMT) framework, requiring no initial government funding.