Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:47 | Report Abuse

It is Anwar's fault. Or LGE's fault. Or LKS's fault. Hee,hee, hee.

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:47 | Report Abuse

A country that have believe in GOD as first rukun principle and yet corrupt to the core.

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:52 | Report Abuse

If I lose RM100, I'd already notice. How can any orgn lose RM100mil and nobody notices? UNLESS ALL are part of the game to rob the Rakyat

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:53 | Report Abuse

Assuming....one ministry already songlap 100million....If 10 ministries also did the same....can u all imagine how serious d corruption in M'sia...and it can destroy d whole nation...Now I understand why they took away subsidies one by one to cover their corruption (sorry donation)practice....haha...

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:54 | Report Abuse

KJ.....Wasn't is part of ministery's job to check his department spending??? You either doing a poor job or not doing your job at all...

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:55 | Report Abuse

He is d head of sport ministry,how can he said he don't know...or I think maybe he is one of them???...Aiyooo...so easy who approved all d fund...don't tell me u didn't check where d funding goes....How ppl can trust u now Mr Minister....

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:56 | Report Abuse

Stupidity of U , Khairy ! Resign cos U Fail to Deliver Your Duty..........No Need To Tell Story

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 00:57 | Report Abuse

UMNO MANIACS.

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 01:04 | Report Abuse

http://postimg.org/image/n64pn49mp/


http://s8.postimg.org/y5pwyq01x/image.jpg

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 01:06 | Report Abuse

PUTRAJAYA: A ministry division secretary was detained yesterday on suspicion of masterminding a syndicate to misappropriate government funds and accepting bribes amounting to some RM20 million.

The senior officer were among nine individuals, including a woman, who were arrested by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) during the Ops Tiris yesterday.

MACC's director of investigations Datuk Azam Baki said the syndicate was believed to have been active for the past five years causing the government a loss of over RM100 million.

"The syndicate is believed to have been active since 2010. In its modus operandi, the suspect would instruct the finance agency division at the ministry to make payments to 14 companies for organisation of sports-related programmes.

"No payment claims were submitted to the finance agency by the companies which were actually operated by the syndicate's members but the senior officer's role was to ensure that payments were made to the companies," he told a media conference here Saturday.

He added that the suspect was found to have received kickbacks in the form of cash and facilities such as two houses, 12 luxury cars, 40 branded handbags, paid insurance, credit cards and unit trust shares worth millions.

The syndicate members, aged between 28 to 56 years, were remanded for seven days beginning Friday.
The investigation was conducted in accordance with section 17 (a) of the MACC Act 2009 and money laundering offenses under the Prevention of Money Laundering, Combating the Financing of Terrorism and the Unlawful Activities Act, 2001.

Posted by supermix2 > 2016-03-24 01:18 | Report Abuse

PUTRAJAYA - Luxury watches, de­­signer handbags, jewellery, art and a fleet of 12 cars – they look like they may have belonged to a millionaire.

But these items, part of a hoard belonging to a ministry official being probed by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission, were evidence seized in a sensational RM107mil graft case.

Some of the watches and handbags, a stash worth millions of ringgit, cost up to RM400,000 each.

The 56-year-old division secretary of a government agency, who was detained, along with eight others, in the Klang Valley on Friday is believed to be the mastermind behind the misappropriation of state funds.

MACC investigations division director Datuk Azam Baki said the others detained, including a woman, were from 14 companies which received payments for ministry programmes that were never carried out.

The MACC has frozen 69 bank accounts with funds amounting to RM8.33mil and seized various properties, including houses.

“The official led a lavish lifestyle and bought branded watches, with one that cost up to RM400,000. There was also jewellery worth RM600,000, bedding material costing RM300,000 as well as paintings and dozens of handbags,” he told repor­ters during a press confence at the MACC headquarters here yesterday.

“He also travelled overseas frequently, with his family flying first-class at RM80,000 each,” said Azmi.

The official, he said, would direct his agency to make payments to the companies despite them never having submitted any claim.

“The official played a role in making sure that the payments were made,” said Azmi, adding that the man would then receive a cut.

The official, who became division secretary eight years ago after joining the agency in 1998, was believed to have received some RM20mil in kickbacks, with MACC officers finding RM8mil in his accounts.

The man, said Azmi, also received other kickbacks, such as houses, cars, insurance and trust fund payments worth millions and supplementary credit cards, in a racket that had been active since 2010.

The case is being investigated under Section 17(a) of the MACC Act and the Anti-Money Laundering, Anti-Terrorism Financing and Proceeds of Unlawful Activities Act.

Those detained have been remanded for a week.