Latest news with #BersatuYouth
Barnama
06-07-2025
- Barnama
Key Witness Identified In Bersatu Armada Exco Death Threat Case
KUALA LUMPUR, July 5 (Bernama) -- Police have identified a key witness in the investigation into a death threat case involving a company director who is also Bersatu Youth (Armada) exco. Dang Wangi police chief ACP Sulizmie Affendy Sulaiman said investigations found that the victim did not know the suspect who allegedly threatened to kill him. He said two witnesses have been called so far, and their statements recorded to assist in the investigation. 'Police have also identified a key witness in this case, who will be called in to have a statement recorded. We believe this witness could provide crucial information in identifying those involved and shedding light on the motive behind the threats made against the complainant,' he said in a statement today. However, he said, so far, no arrests have been made against any individuals in connection with the case. He said police are actively working to identify the suspect and are investigating the case from all possible angles, while also prioritising the safety of the complainant. 'The case is being investigated under Section 507 of the Penal Code for criminal intimidation by anonymous communication,' he added. 'The public with any relevant information is urged to contact investigating officer Insp Pang Wei Keong at 013-208 2391 or the head of the District Criminal Investigation Division DSP Rosdi M. Husin at 013-392 0694,' he said. Earlier, media reported that Armada exco Na'im Brundage claimed he had received death threats, including threats of being splashed with acid by unknown individuals.
Malay Mail
06-07-2025
- Malay Mail
Police identify witness in case of Bersatu Armada exco receiving death threats
KUALA LUMPUR, July 5 — Police have identified a key witness in the investigation into a death threat case involving a company director who is also Bersatu Youth (Armada) exco. Dang Wangi police chief ACP Sulizmie Affendy Sulaiman said investigations found that the victim did not know the suspect who allegedly threatened to kill him. He said two witnesses have been called so far, and their statements recorded to assist in the investigation. 'Police have also identified a key witness in this case, who will be called in to have a statement recorded. We believe this witness could provide crucial information in identifying those involved and shedding light on the motive behind the threats made against the complainant,' he said in a statement today. However, he said, so far, no arrests have been made against any individuals in connection with the case. He said police are actively working to identify the suspect and are investigating the case from all possible angles, while also prioritising the safety of the complainant. 'The case is being investigated under Section 507 of the Penal Code for criminal intimidation by anonymous communication,' he added. 'The public with any relevant information is urged to contact investigating officer Insp Pang Wei Keong at 013-208 2391 or the head of the District Criminal Investigation Division DSP Rosdi M. Husin at 013-392 0694,' he said. Earlier, media reported that Armada exco Na'im Brundage claimed he had received death threats, including threats of being splashed with acid by unknown individuals. He lodged a police report out of concern for his own safety and that of his family. — Bernama
Borneo Post
05-07-2025
- Politics
- Borneo Post
Forgiveness, and a mum's prayer: Lessons from Syed Saddiq
Syed Saddiq receiving a warm hug from his mother after his court sentencing – a quiet moment of love, grace and resilience. — Malay Mail photo LAST week, in the midst of headlines on the acquittal of Muar MP Syed Saddiq Syed Abdul Rahman of four charges of criminal breach of trust, misappropriation of property and money-laundering linked to RM1.12 million of Bersatu Youth funds in a unanimous decision of the Court of Appeal, it was not a political speech, but a mother's words, that stood out most. 'To those who wronged my son, I pray that Allah grants them guidance. Life is temporary – it's not forever. Let us not harm others, because the consequences are not only in the hereafter, but may also come in this world… I choose to forgive those who have wronged my son.' It wasn't a spectacle of blame or self-importance. Instead, there was a quiet, undeniable grace, which was pure and powerful. Forget the saying about 'behind every great man'. What we witnessed was a unified strength: a mother, whose quiet dignity was born of resilience; and a son, who mirrored that strength with his own humility. What a perfect picture of 'mother and son'! When Syed Saddiq's decision to step down from MUDA's presidency after his sentencing was startlingly rare, it was not the action of a man defeated, but one who still believed in accountability. It wasn't the first time that he did what many older leaders refused to – take responsibility. And that, perhaps, is the difference when politics is rooted in values, not just calculations. After fighting the battle for seven long years, the win did not bring about angry rebuttal. No blaming the system or shouting conspiracy; instead, we heard from a young leader who showed more maturity than many twice his age. 'I bear no grudges,' he said – that line alone is loud enough to quieten the cynics. But what moved me most was not just Syed Saddiq's own words — it was his mother's. Her statement came from faith, endurance and motherhood. 'I pray that Allah grants them guidance,' she said, and then: 'I choose to forgive.' If there is anything more powerful than forgiveness in the face of injustice, I have yet to see it. It's easy to dismiss such remarks as mere religious platitudes, but it takes strength to forgive those who have wronged your child. She stood by him through public trial for seven long, heartbreaking years. This demonstrates that Syed Saddiq did not just grow up with political ambition. He grew up with a moral compass – and we now know where that came from. Malaysia is desperately short of leaders who can inspire hope, and lose with grace. Isn't this a reminder to us what those in public service should look like? Syed Saddiq, for all his youthful fire and sometimes naive optimism, has consistently shown the courage to be different. From standing up in Parliament for reforms to standing down when the time came — he chose to act, not react. At a time when some court-bound leaders cried political persecution while waving party flags, Syed Saddiq offered instead a quiet withdrawal. There were no mobs. No threats. Just a young man, clearly wounded, but still willing to walk away for the greater good. It was personal integrity. And that's something money cannot buy, and neither can years of political grooming guarantee. As we head into increasingly uncertain political times, I wonder – are we, as Malaysians, ready to embrace this kind of leadership? One rooted not in vengeance or patronage, but in accountability, in faith, and in forgiveness? Will we reward those who walk away when they must, or only applaud those who fight tooth and nail, no matter the cost to the nation? We often say that we want young leaders. But do we really want the maturity they bring – when it's not flashy or loud, but quiet and firm? I hope we do, because if we don't learn to appreciate this now, we risk losing the very kind of leadership that we've been crying out for all these years. Syed Saddiq may or may not return to the political frontline. That's for time to tell. But what he and his mother have shown Malaysia last week is far more enduring than any seat in Parliament. They've shown us that sometimes, the strongest legacy we can leave behind is not victory, but grace.
The Sun
05-07-2025
- The Sun
Key witness identified in Bersatu Armada exco death threat case
KUALA LUMPUR: Police have identified a key witness in the investigation into a death threat case involving a company director who is also Bersatu Youth (Armada) exco. Dang Wangi police chief ACP Sulizmie Affendy Sulaiman said investigations found that the victim did not know the suspect who allegedly threatened to kill him. He said two witnesses have been called so far, and their statements recorded to assist in the investigation. 'Police have also identified a key witness in this case, who will be called in to have a statement recorded. We believe this witness could provide crucial information in identifying those involved and shedding light on the motive behind the threats made against the complainant,' he said in a statement today. However, he said, so far, no arrests have been made against any individuals in connection with the case. He said police are actively working to identify the suspect and are investigating the case from all possible angles, while also prioritising the safety of the complainant. 'The case is being investigated under Section 507 of the Penal Code for criminal intimidation by anonymous communication,' he added. 'The public with any relevant information is urged to contact investigating officer Insp Pang Wei Keong at 013-208 2391 or the head of the District Criminal Investigation Division DSP Rosdi M. Husin at 013-392 0694,' he said. Earlier, media reported that Armada exco Na'im Brundage claimed he had received death threats, including threats of being splashed with acid by unknown individuals. He lodged a police report out of concern for his own safety and that of his family. - Bernama
New Straits Times
05-07-2025
- New Straits Times
Police: Key witness identified in Bersatu Armada exco death threat case
KUALA LUMPUR: Police have identified a key witness in the investigation into a death threat case involving a company director who is also a Bersatu Youth (Armada) exco member. Dang Wangi police chief, Assistant Commissioner Sulizmie Affendy Sulaiman, said investigations revealed that the victim did not know the suspect who allegedly threatened to kill him. He said two witnesses have been called so far and their statements recorded to assist in the investigation. "Police have also identified a key witness in this case, who will be called in to have a statement recorded. We believe this witness could provide crucial information in identifying those involved and shedding light on the motive behind the threats made against the complainant," he said in a statement today. However, he said that no arrests have been made so far in connection with the case. He said police are actively working to identify the suspect and are investigating the case from all possible angles, while also prioritising the safety of the complainant. "The case is being investigated under Section 507 of the Penal Code for criminal intimidation by anonymous communication," he added. "The public with any relevant information is urged to contact investigating officer, Inspector Pang Wei Keong, at 013-208 2391 or the head of the District Criminal Investigation Division, Deputy Superintendent of Police Rosdi M. Husin, at 013-392 0694," he said. Earlier, the media reported that Armada exco Na'im Brundage claimed he had received death threats, including threats of being splashed with acid by unknown individuals. He lodged a police report out of concern for his own safety and that of his family.
