
Five arrested in Brickfields shooting case, released on bail
PETALING JAYA: Police have detained five individuals in connection with a shooting incident that resulted in the death of a local man at a restaurant on Jalan Tun Sambanthan, Brickfields, on June 13.
According to Harian Metro, Kuala Lumpur deputy police chief Datuk Mohamed Usuf Jan Mohamad said the five suspects were arrested in the capital on June 16 but have since been released on bail after their statements were recorded to assist investigations.
However, he said no arrests have been made regarding the Cheras shooting case, and police are still tracking and identifying suspects related to that incident.
'So far, for the Brickfields case, we have recorded statements from 18 witnesses, while for the Cheras case, we have recorded statements from 20 witnesses,' he said when contacted by the Malay daily today.
READ ALSO: One dead, two injured in shooting at Brickfields restaurant
He said both cases are believed to be motivated by clashes between secret society groups, as both victims under investigation have backgrounds linked to such groups.
Based on checks on both victims, investigations point to conflicts between groups with backgrounds related to such activities, though police are still conducting further investigations.
Media previously reported two shooting incidents that occurred within four days in the capital, believed to be due to disputes between suspects and victims.
Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Rusdi Mohd Isa was reported as saying both shooting cases were the result of problems that occurred outside Kuala Lumpur which carried on into capital.
Preliminary police investigations revealed the shooting involving two men in front of a shopping complex on Jalan Loke Yew, Cheras, at midnight last Monday was believed to be linked to smuggling activities in Sibu, Sarawak.

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The Sun
12 hours ago
- The Sun
Five arrested in Brickfields shooting case, released on bail
PETALING JAYA: Police have detained five individuals in connection with a shooting incident that resulted in the death of a local man at a restaurant on Jalan Tun Sambanthan, Brickfields, on June 13. According to Harian Metro, Kuala Lumpur deputy police chief Datuk Mohamed Usuf Jan Mohamad said the five suspects were arrested in the capital on June 16 but have since been released on bail after their statements were recorded to assist investigations. However, he said no arrests have been made regarding the Cheras shooting case, and police are still tracking and identifying suspects related to that incident. 'So far, for the Brickfields case, we have recorded statements from 18 witnesses, while for the Cheras case, we have recorded statements from 20 witnesses,' he said when contacted by the Malay daily today. READ ALSO: One dead, two injured in shooting at Brickfields restaurant He said both cases are believed to be motivated by clashes between secret society groups, as both victims under investigation have backgrounds linked to such groups. Based on checks on both victims, investigations point to conflicts between groups with backgrounds related to such activities, though police are still conducting further investigations. Media previously reported two shooting incidents that occurred within four days in the capital, believed to be due to disputes between suspects and victims. Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Rusdi Mohd Isa was reported as saying both shooting cases were the result of problems that occurred outside Kuala Lumpur which carried on into capital. Preliminary police investigations revealed the shooting involving two men in front of a shopping complex on Jalan Loke Yew, Cheras, at midnight last Monday was believed to be linked to smuggling activities in Sibu, Sarawak.


The Sun
12 hours ago
- The Sun
Five arrested in Brickfields restaurant shooting case
PETALING JAYA: Police have detained five individuals in connection with a shooting incident that resulted in the death of a local man at a restaurant on Jalan Tun Sambanthan, Brickfields, on June 13. According to Harian Metro, Kuala Lumpur deputy police chief Datuk Mohamed Usuf Jan Mohamad said the five suspects were arrested in the capital on June 16 but have since been released on bail after their statements were recorded to assist investigations. However, he said no arrests have been made regarding the Cheras shooting case, and police are still tracking and identifying suspects related to that incident. 'So far, for the Brickfields case, we have recorded statements from 18 witnesses, while for the Cheras case, we have recorded statements from 20 witnesses,' he said when contacted by the Malay daily today. He said both cases are believed to be motivated by clashes between secret society groups, as both victims under investigation have backgrounds linked to such groups. Based on checks on both victims, investigations point to conflicts between groups with backgrounds related to such activities, though police are still conducting further investigations. Media previously reported two shooting incidents that occurred within four days in the capital, believed to be due to disputes between suspects and victims. Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Rusdi Mohd Isa was reported as saying both shooting cases were the result of problems that occurred outside Kuala Lumpur which carried on into capital. Preliminary police investigations revealed the shooting involving two men in front of a shopping complex on Jalan Loke Yew, Cheras, at midnight last Monday was believed to be linked to smuggling activities in Sibu, Sarawak.
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![[UPDATED] NSTP shines with 13 wins at MPI-Petronas Journalism Awards](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fassets.nst.com.my%2Fassets%2FNST-Logo%402x.png%3Fid%3Db37a17055cb1ffea01f5&w=48&q=75)
New Straits Times
2 days ago
- New Straits Times
[UPDATED] NSTP shines with 13 wins at MPI-Petronas Journalism Awards
KUALA LUMPUR: The New Straits Times Press (NSTP) group took home 13 accolades across various categories at the MPI-Petronas Malaysian Journalism Awards 2024 tonight. The wins were split among NSTP's titles, with four awards going to the New Straits Times (NST), six to Harian Metro (HM), and three to Berita Harian (BH). Harian Metro was the night's highlight, clinching the country's most coveted journalism honour, the Kajai Award. NST's Leslie Andres secured silver in the Best Column Writing category for pieces including 'UN veto power is main obstacle to world peace', 'Mindset shift must accompany any rule change', and 'Western singers skipping Malaysia due to those kicking up a fuss'. In the Best Investigative Journalism category, Aliza Shah from NST won the silver award for her impactful report titled 'Children forced into local pornographic content'. The report highlighted the disturbing rise of child sexual abuse material (CSAM) online, which fuelled the underground industry. Sexual predators were not just grooming children online, they were also found to have abducted their victims, recorded and sold such content. The authorities conducted large-scale operations code-named Op Pedo Bersepadu PDRM-MCMC, which led to the arrest of 13 suspects and seizure of 40,000 CSAM and pornographic content. In video journalism, NST received bronze in both the Best Video Documentary and Best Video Talk Show categories. The documentary was produced by Aliza Shah, Iylia Marsya Iskandar, Khairus Ramli, and Amalina Kamal, while the talk show was helmed by Siti Nur Amalina Kamal, Hazween Syarina Md Hassan, Farrah Ain Jasmine Jasman, and Shahrul Redzuan Zulkifli. The ceremony saw over a thousand guests from across the media industry, including editors, reporters and corporate representatives, gather to celebrate excellence in Malaysian journalism. This year's awards attracted 549 entries from 58 media organisations, with honours handed out across 23 categories. The night also marked the launch of MPI's first-ever journalism e-journal by Higher Education Minister Datuk Seri Dr Zambry Abdul Kadir.