Latest news with #AhmadDzaffirYussof
Free Malaysia Today
22-07-2025
- Free Malaysia Today
Negeri Sembilan to get new police chief next month
Ahmad Dzaffir Yussof (left) will be replaced by Alzafny Ahmad as Negeri Sembilan police chief. PETALING JAYA : Negeri Sembilan will get a new police chief next month, with Ahmad Dzaffir Yussof set to be transferred to Bukit Aman's management department. Dzaffir, who has been leading the state police contingent since September 2022, will become the new deputy director (administration) of the federal police's management department. In a statement, Bukit Aman said he would be replaced by Alzafny Ahmad, who is currently commandant of the police training centre, or Pulapol. Alzafny's current post will be filled by Nor Yhazid Idris, who is serving as head of the Kelantan police's criminal investigation department. Meanwhile, Alor Gajah police chief Ashari Abu Samah will be transferred to head the Kuantan police headquarters. All the appointments are effective Aug 25.
New Straits Times
25-04-2025
- New Straits Times
Police officer under investigation over alleged extortion while serving in Negri Sembilan
KUALA LUMPUR: The Negri Sembilan police have begun a preliminary inquiry into a police officer accused of committing extortion while on duty within the state contingent. State police chief Datuk Ahmad Dzaffir Yussof said an inquiry paper has been opened following a report lodged over the incident. "So far, three individuals have had their statements recorded to assist in the investigation," he said. Previously, claims by a 39-year-old man who lodged a report at the Rantau police station on Tuesday went viral concerning his predicament which allegedly started four years ago, on June 28, 2019. The complainant said he filed the report in an attempt to recover some money after learning that the officer in question was no longer stationed in Negri Sembilan. The complainant, a cattle trader, claimed that while at his home in Kampung Saga, Rantau, he handed over RM50,000 in cash to a 50-year-old man believed to be a middleman acting on behalf of a police officer. He said the officer, who held the rank of inspector at the time, was serving with the special investigations unit (D9) at the Negri Sembilan police headquarters. The payment was allegedly made as a form of protection to avoid being detained under the Security Offences (Special Measures) Act 2012 (Sosma) and the Prevention of Crime Act 1959. The complainant had previously been held under Sosma on March 28 and Sept 27, 2018, over suspected involvement in gang-related activities. Believing the matter had been resolved after the payment, the complainant said he moved to Bandar Springhill, Port Dickson, to start a new life. However, on Aug 9, 2022, the same middleman allegedly visited the complainant again, claiming the officer had said the complainant's name had resurfaced for unspecified reasons, and demanded another RM50,000 to prevent arrest. Out of fear, the complainant agreed but was only able to pay RM30,000 in cash on Aug 11, 2022. The payment was allegedly made in both Rantau and Bandar Springhill. The senior officer also allegedly threatened to shoot the complainant if he ever disclosed the matter to anyone.
Free Malaysia Today
24-04-2025
- Free Malaysia Today
Negeri Sembilan police start inquiry over extortion claims involving senior cop
Negeri Sembilan police chief Ahmad Dzaffir Yussof said the senior officer, who is now stationed at a different state police headquarters, admitted to knowing the complainant, but only in the context of gathering intelligence. (Bernama pic) PETALING JAYA : Negeri Sembilan police have initiated an internal probe following a report of an extortion case involving a senior officer of the force. State police chief Ahmad Dzaffir Yussof said the incident allegedly took place while the officer was serving in the contingent. 'An investigation paper has been opened. So far, three statements have been recorded to assist in the probe,' he was quoted by Utusan Malaysia as saying. He also said preliminary investigations revealed that the senior officer, who is now stationed at a different state police headquarters, admitted to knowing the complainant – but only in the context of gathering intelligence. Previously, social media was abuzz with claims by a 39-year-old man who lodged a report at the Rantau police station on Tuesday concerning his predicament which allegedly started four years ago, on June 28, 2019. The complainant said he filed the report in an attempt to recover some money after learning that the officer in question was no longer stationed in Negeri Sembilan. The complainant, a cattle trader, claimed that while at his home in Kampung Sagga, Rantau, he handed over RM50,000 in cash to a 50-year-old man believed to be a middleman acting on behalf of a police officer. He said the officer, who held the rank of inspector at the time, was serving with the special investigations unit (D9) at the Negeri Sembilan police headquarters. The payment was allegedly made as a form of protection to avoid being detained under the Security Offences (Special Measures) Act 2012 (Sosma) and the Prevention of Crime Act 1959. The complainant had previously been held under Sosma on March 28 and Sept 27, 2018, over suspected involvement in gang-related activities. Believing the matter had been resolved after the payment, the complainant said he moved to Bandar Springhill, Port Dickson, to start a new life. However, on Aug 9, 2022, the same middleman allegedly visited the complainant again, claiming the officer had said the complainant's name had resurfaced for unspecified reasons, and demanded another RM50,000 to prevent arrest. Out of fear, the complainant agreed but was only able to pay RM30,000 in cash on Aug 11, 2022. The payment was allegedly made in both Rantau and Bandar Springhill. The senior officer also allegedly threatened to shoot the complainant if he ever disclosed the matter to anyone.
