This post and the comments below are dedicated to the extent of corruption by Malaysian Immigration Officers. The gist of this post and comments are not to humiliate the Malaysian Immigration Department. The purpose of this post is to collect all the articles available on the corruptions and syndicates managing to corrupt government immigration officers on corruption. All those who love to travel and have any say about corruption in Malaysia is very welcome to say something in the comments column. Your views will not be judged but as the administrator of this blog, I will monitor your opinions. Please, this blog does not accept hedonistic, racialistic, and religious discriminatory comments. Any comments not related and offensive will be deleted, and you will not be entertained.
This is a study of border surveillance between Malaysia and Thailand. The blog will have several parts because the land border in Malaysia covers four Northern states and eight border crossings. This blog is not only used as a research entity for those interested in law enforcement but notably for travellers and backpackers who wanted to have an interesting outlook of travelling and adventure and also the knowledge of the information available to them.
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This has nothing to do with Immigration Officers but Customs Officers complicit in committing crimes at the border. Please read below...
ReplyDeleteCops detain 5 customs officers for alleged extortion in Tanjung Sepat
Bernama
Published 9 Dec 2020, 10:34 pm
2
Police have arrested five officers of the Royal Malaysian Customs Department for allegedly extorting fishermen in Tanjung Sepat waters on Nov 28.
The suspects, aged between 33 and 53, were arrested after they turned up at the Kuala Langat district police headquarters to give their statements at about 9pm on Monday.
Kuala Langat district police chief Azizan Tukiman, in a statement, said a fisherman and his cousin had boarded a boat at 6pm from Sungai Titip Jetty, Kuala Langat to sell durians in the Tanjung Sepat waters (Malaysia-Indonesia borders).
The fisherman, who is also a durian trader, claimed that along the way they were approached by a customs boat and a blue-coloured tugboat operated by two customs officers with three Indonesians on board.
“According to the victim’s statement, one of the customs officers then discussed with the 34-year-old victim and demanded an RM20,000 payment if he did not want to be arrested. The victim refused to pay.
“The customs officer then took several boxes of durians and the victim’s money of RM2,000 and transferred the three Indonesians to the victim’s boat.
“The act of transferring the three Indonesians into the victim’s boat is also being investigated,” he said, adding that the customs officers then headed to Port Dickson with the tugboat belonging to the Indonesians.
Azizan said after the customs boat had left, the victim found gunshot wounds on one of the foreigners.
The two fishermen and the Indonesians were arrested by the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency when returning to shore.
“The victim and his cousin were released on bail while the three Indonesians were remanded for 15 days under the Immigration Act. The five customs officers were remanded four days beginning Monday,” he said.
- Bernama
- Mkini
- https://www.malaysiakini.com/news/554582