IGP Razarudin set to step down after two years at the helm, sources say farewell ceremony next week
KUALA LUMPUR, June 14 — Tan Sri Razarudin Husain will retire as Inspector-General of Police (IGP) on June 22, marking the end of his two-year contract, Harian Metro reported today.
The handover ceremony and farewell parade is scheduled to be held on June 20, at the Kuala Lumpur Police Training Centre on Jalan Semarak, the Malay newspaper reported, citing unnamed sources.
Similarly, national news agency Bernama TV carried the announcement in a Facebook post yesterday.
However, Bukit Aman has yet to issue a formal statement.
Razarudin was appointed as the 14th IGP on contract after retiring, with his tenure beginning on June 23, 2023.
He succeeded Tan Sri Acryl Sani Abdullah Sani.
https://www.facebook.com/BernamaTV/photos/razarudin-tamat-kontrak-kpn-serah-terima-tugas-dan-paluan-berundur-20-jun-inidig/1040635498228455/
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Deadly Car Accident Shuts Down Major U.S. Highway For Hours
Deadly Car Accident Shuts Down Major U.S. Highway For Hours originally appeared on The Spun. An "awful" car accident shut down a major U.S. highway for hours on Wednesday evening. The fatal crash, which reportedly killed a child, shut down Gulf Freeway's southbound lanes at Bay Area Boulevard for several hours on Wednesday evening. A car reportedly lost control, crossed several lanes of traffic and slammed into a concrete barrier. The crash happened just before 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Tragically, a small child was confirmed dead. From the report: At about 5:30 p.m., police said a small child was confirmed dead as a result of injuries from the crash. Authorities said multiple people were transported to the hospital with injuries, but the exact number and their conditions remain unknown. SkyEye was overhead as two Life Flight helicopters arrived at the scene and loaded the victims onboard. City of Webster officials told drivers to expect a prolonged freeway closure. All southbound traffic is being diverted off at the West Bay Area Boulevard exit ramp. An investigation into the crash is taking place. Our thoughts are with the friends and family members of the victim. Deadly Car Accident Shuts Down Major U.S. Highway For Hours first appeared on The Spun on Jun 19, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jun 19, 2025, where it first appeared.


Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Woman missing for months found buried under piles of hoarded trash in her own home
A retired police detective's skeletal remains have been found inside her rural Connecticut home filled with hoarding conditions seven months after she was reported missing. The remains of 73-year-old Mary Notarangelo were discovered in February after work crews arrived at her rural Connecticut home to remove piles of trash accumulated from the retired detective's hoarding behavior, according to the Glastonbury Police Department. Notarangelo was last heard from around June 12, 2024, when she texted a friend to say she was suffering from abdominal cramps and vomiting and had fallen. Approximately three weeks later, the friend called the police to request a welfare check. Seven months later, on Feb. 24, an environmental services crew was called to Notarangelo's home to begin removing the "mountains" of garbage. Notarangelo's skeletal remains were discovered after workers used a small excavator to shovel a large pile of debris from behind her front door. Authorities have not provided a reason why it took over half a year to find Notarangelo's remains, though officials pointed to the large amount of trash in her home. Glastonbury police said conditions in the home were among the worst they have seen and complicated attempts to locate Notarangelo. Officials reported finding cages of dead birds, a live cat and mice within the home, which also had a terrible stench. "Once inside, I observed more mountains of garbage, cobwebs and spiders," Officer Anthony Longo reported. "There was no path whatsoever. The only way to move from room to room was by climbing over the garbage." Local authorities conducted their first search of the home on July 3, 2024, but were unable to locate Notarangelo, citing hoarding piles as the primary factor. A drone was also deployed into the house, but ultimately struck cobwebs and was disabled, according to police. Additional searches were conducted on July 5, July 11, July 12 and Nov. 20, but Notarangelo was never found. "It's so upsetting and so sad," said Patti Steeves, a friend of Notarangelo's who previously worked at the Bridgeport Police Department as a civilian employee. "She, as quirky as she was, was a good person at heart." Steeves revealed she had made attempts to speak with her friend about the hoarding, but Notarangelo did not want to discuss the issue. Notarangelo was also a "bird fanatic" and had about 20 birds, along with a cat and dog, her friend said. Notarangelo worked with the Bridgeport police from 1985 to 1996, and was promoted to detective in 1992 and to sergeant a year later, according to the department. She later retired on disability following an on-duty car crash, Steeves said. Notarangelo's cause of death could not be determined because her remains were primarily skeletal, the state medical examiner's office said. The Glastonbury Police Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.


CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
Baltimore's "arrabing" community reflects on police shooting that left man dead
Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr., who was shot and killed by Baltimore police on Tuesday, June 17, was a known "arraber," selling produce on a horse-drawn cart in the city, according to community members. Abdullah allegedly shot a veteran police officer in the foot as three officers opened fire on him, according to a preliminary report from the Maryland Attorney General's Office. Abdullah, who was shot in the exchange of gunfire, was pronounced dead at the hospital. "When we all stopped arabbing, BJ kept going. He kept it going," said Marqueatia "Weedy" Watters. "He kept the name going. Like, he kept it going." Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr., who was shot and killed by Baltimore police on Tuesday, June 17, was a known "arraber," selling produce on a horse-drawn cart in the city, according to community members. Stable Baltimore Watters said she worked as an arabber for Abdullah's family, who owned several horses. "I tell you what, if (BJ) love you, he gonna go against anything for you, "Watters said. "He don't care. He gonna be right there for you. He don't care, every step of the way." Attorney General's initial report As officers were patrolling Baltimore's Upton community, they saw a man whom they believed was armed, according to charging documents. The man was wearing a crossbow bag on his back when police attempted to stop him near the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Laurens Street. He reportedly led officers on a chase, and during a struggle, shot an officer in the foot, according to police. Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr., who was shot and killed by Baltimore police on Tuesday, June 17, was a known "arraber," selling produce on a horse-drawn cart in the city, according to community members. Stable Baltimore Police said that as an officer grabbed the man, a gunshot was fired, which prompted the officers to take cover. That's when the man allegedly pointed a gun at the three officers, who shot the man. The officer is recovering after he was released from the hospital following surgery, police said. "A man ran from officers, and a brief truffle ensued," Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard Worley said. "At some point, the male broke away, multiple officers returned fire, striking the man." Video shows community reaction Video shows the intense moments between neighbors and police moments after the shooting. WJZ returned to the neighborhood where neighbors were tight-lipped but were visibly angry. "I can tell you, he will be missed," a neighbor said. "The AG's office says that BPD will be releasing body camera footage by its policies. What is an arabber? Arabbing has a long history in Baltimore as a source of fresh produce in food deserts across the city. An arabber is a street vendor who sells fruits and vegetables from a horse-drawn cart. They used to be common in cities along the U.S. East Coast. Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr., who was shot and killed by Baltimore police on Tuesday, June 17, was a known "arraber," selling produce on a horse-drawn cart in the city, according to community members. Stable Baltimore However, arabbers are working to stay active on the streets of Baltimore. Holden Warren, the former president of Baltimore's Arabber Preservation Society and co-founder of Stable Baltimore, a nonprofit dedicated to healing and horse culture, said he was working with Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr. to revive arabbing. "He was one of the last real hardcore arabbers that was still doing it, about four or five years ago, meaning he had daily routes," Warren said. "He had customers along those routes, and the routes went all over the city."