achok
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tak sure kalau dah ada.
asalnya terjumpa kat sini:
Adillah Haji Joni http://www.theborneopost.com/2013/06/04/police-strike-back-at-debt-collectors/...sekadar nak share dekat sini kejadian yang berlaku di bandar Sibu, Sarawak yang dilaporkan dalam akhbar Borneo Post hari ini apabila tiga anggota polis diperlekehkan oleh gangstar-gangstar, seperti kita melihat movie "SAFE" lakonan John Statham, begitulah yang berlaku agaknya apabila pihak polis kurang dihormati atau disegani, semoga selepas ini kita berusaha untuk menaikkan semangat pihak Polis dan memberi keyakinan kepada masyarakat
6 hours ago · Like
jumpa ini:
Home - BPOnline - Police strike back at debt collectors
Police strike back at debt collectors
by Raymond Tan and Jonathan Chia [email protected]. Posted on June 4, 2013, Tuesday
SIBU: Police here reacted swiftly to a brazen attack by 20 armed men on a man over cyber gambling debts in the Sibu Hospital early Friday by arresting nine of the attackers the same day.
However, the nine men have been released on bail yesterday after being detained for three days.
Sibu police chief ACP Shafie Ismail confirmed the arrests, saying they were probing the mob attackers under Section 148 of the Penal Code for rioting with dangerous weapons.
Shafie said the nine were remanded (since Friday) for three days for the violent crime.
“We have identified the attackers. Some were picked up in various places in town as we sprang into action; the rest surrendered themselves and we arrested them,” he told The Borneo Post yesterday.
He said the police took the case seriously and would act accordingly. He said they had recorded some statements.
“We believe the violent crime was linked to underground cyber gambling that ended with the victim incurring a huge debt.
“That was how the violent crime started when the group asked the debtor to come out to talk over the debt.”
During the attack the gang pinned three armed police personnel to the ground before assaulting the debtor whom they had beaten earlier at a café at Jalan Pedada after he failed to settle his debt.
After the first attack, he was escorted to hospital by police for treatment and medical examination.
The group trailed the debtor to hospital, and stormed into the Accident and Emergency Unit.
The debtor received five stitches on his head, suffered a broken nose and sustained injuries on his upper body and legs.
It is said a gun was involved; the police are verifying the claim.
As the gang attacked the victim in hospital, medical personnel of the Accident and Emergency Unit could only watch helplessly.
The victim’s family members had lodged a police report on Thursday.
Batu Lintang assemblyman See Chee How said the hospital assault was a wake-up call to police to get serious in curbing cyber gambling now rife in the state.
See was shocked at a news report on how the injured man was beaten up again while being treated in Sibu Hospital.
The more than 20 armed men in six cars had showed no mercy when they assaulted the helpless man at about 2am on May 31.
The victim was said to have borrowed RM150,000 to play at a cyber gambling centre. He lost it and his family had to bail him out but he still owed RM30,000 including interest. His family was threatened and is still trying to come up with money.
The group was believed to have kidnapped the man on May 1 but his family negotiated and he was released.
See said it was “unreal” and the sort of thing dreamed up for a movie.
“Owing to the background of those involved in these illegal businesses, the Police Department may find it difficult to get evidence and witnesses when prosecuting the operators of cyber gambling outlets,” the state PKR vice-chairman told The Borneo Post yesterday.
He said cyber gambling outlets are set up in every corner of town and rural bazaars, attracting salaried workers and labourers desperate to earn more to feed their families.
“If left unchecked, it is foreseeable that this will lead to more social problems and crimes such as theft, robbery, drugs, illegal moneylending and violence,” he added.
See said the police should be working with the local authorities to close down these outlets which are likely operating without valid trading licence.
“Besides the Penal Code, there are sufficient legislature and enactments under the local authorities to prosecute the operators and owners of illegally set up premises,” See said.
Read more: http://www.theborneopost.com/2013/06/04/police-strike-back-at-debt-collectors/#ixzz2VFQPuaYF
dah cam pilem gansta
~X(
asalnya terjumpa kat sini:
Adillah Haji Joni http://www.theborneopost.com/2013/06/04/police-strike-back-at-debt-collectors/...sekadar nak share dekat sini kejadian yang berlaku di bandar Sibu, Sarawak yang dilaporkan dalam akhbar Borneo Post hari ini apabila tiga anggota polis diperlekehkan oleh gangstar-gangstar, seperti kita melihat movie "SAFE" lakonan John Statham, begitulah yang berlaku agaknya apabila pihak polis kurang dihormati atau disegani, semoga selepas ini kita berusaha untuk menaikkan semangat pihak Polis dan memberi keyakinan kepada masyarakat
6 hours ago · Like
jumpa ini:
Home - BPOnline - Police strike back at debt collectors
Police strike back at debt collectors
by Raymond Tan and Jonathan Chia [email protected]. Posted on June 4, 2013, Tuesday
SIBU: Police here reacted swiftly to a brazen attack by 20 armed men on a man over cyber gambling debts in the Sibu Hospital early Friday by arresting nine of the attackers the same day.
However, the nine men have been released on bail yesterday after being detained for three days.
Sibu police chief ACP Shafie Ismail confirmed the arrests, saying they were probing the mob attackers under Section 148 of the Penal Code for rioting with dangerous weapons.
Shafie said the nine were remanded (since Friday) for three days for the violent crime.
“We have identified the attackers. Some were picked up in various places in town as we sprang into action; the rest surrendered themselves and we arrested them,” he told The Borneo Post yesterday.
He said the police took the case seriously and would act accordingly. He said they had recorded some statements.
“We believe the violent crime was linked to underground cyber gambling that ended with the victim incurring a huge debt.
“That was how the violent crime started when the group asked the debtor to come out to talk over the debt.”
During the attack the gang pinned three armed police personnel to the ground before assaulting the debtor whom they had beaten earlier at a café at Jalan Pedada after he failed to settle his debt.
After the first attack, he was escorted to hospital by police for treatment and medical examination.
The group trailed the debtor to hospital, and stormed into the Accident and Emergency Unit.
The debtor received five stitches on his head, suffered a broken nose and sustained injuries on his upper body and legs.
It is said a gun was involved; the police are verifying the claim.
As the gang attacked the victim in hospital, medical personnel of the Accident and Emergency Unit could only watch helplessly.
The victim’s family members had lodged a police report on Thursday.
Batu Lintang assemblyman See Chee How said the hospital assault was a wake-up call to police to get serious in curbing cyber gambling now rife in the state.
See was shocked at a news report on how the injured man was beaten up again while being treated in Sibu Hospital.
The more than 20 armed men in six cars had showed no mercy when they assaulted the helpless man at about 2am on May 31.
The victim was said to have borrowed RM150,000 to play at a cyber gambling centre. He lost it and his family had to bail him out but he still owed RM30,000 including interest. His family was threatened and is still trying to come up with money.
The group was believed to have kidnapped the man on May 1 but his family negotiated and he was released.
See said it was “unreal” and the sort of thing dreamed up for a movie.
“Owing to the background of those involved in these illegal businesses, the Police Department may find it difficult to get evidence and witnesses when prosecuting the operators of cyber gambling outlets,” the state PKR vice-chairman told The Borneo Post yesterday.
He said cyber gambling outlets are set up in every corner of town and rural bazaars, attracting salaried workers and labourers desperate to earn more to feed their families.
“If left unchecked, it is foreseeable that this will lead to more social problems and crimes such as theft, robbery, drugs, illegal moneylending and violence,” he added.
See said the police should be working with the local authorities to close down these outlets which are likely operating without valid trading licence.
“Besides the Penal Code, there are sufficient legislature and enactments under the local authorities to prosecute the operators and owners of illegally set up premises,” See said.
Read more: http://www.theborneopost.com/2013/06/04/police-strike-back-at-debt-collectors/#ixzz2VFQPuaYF
dah cam pilem gansta
~X(
(
