The Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) have reiterated their respect for the King's prerogative powers regarding pardons, urging the public to submit applications through legal channels rather than public assemblies. They also called for adherence to the rule of law and civility, ahead of a planned rally in support of former Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak.
In a statement this evening, Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Razarudin Husain said those seeking pardons must submit their applications to the Pardons Board, in accordance with the law, rather than through public assemblies or other unlawful means. — Picture by Sayuti Zainudinas a first-time user .
“To honour His Majesty’s directive and ensure public safety and order, the PDRM urges the public not to participate in any gatherings organised by any parties,” the statement read. The palace said any convict looking for a pardon or sentence reduction must formally submit their proposal to the Pardons Board before its next meeting.
Malaysia Police Pardon Constitution Rally Najib Razak
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Malaysian Police Urge Public Against Pardon GatheringsFollowing a decree from the King of Malaysia regarding pardons and sentence reductions, the Malaysian police have urged the public to refrain from participating in any gatherings organized by individuals or groups seeking pardons outside of legal channels.
Read more »
Malaysian Police Urge Public Not to Join Rallies, Respect Pardon ProcessThe Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) have advised the public against joining rallies and emphasized the importance of respecting the Yang di-Pertuan Agong's prerogative powers concerning pardons.
Read more »
Malaysia Retailers Urge Government to Attract International ConcertsMalaysian retailers are urging the Federal and state governments to promote more international concerts to boost the country's economy. They argue that Malaysia's lower production costs make it a competitive destination compared to regional rivals like Singapore. The call comes after Taylor Swift's concerts in Singapore attracted a surge in tourists, demonstrating the potential economic impact of such events.
Read more »
Police urge victims of alleged tourism scam to file reportSo far, the police have not received any report from individuals who fell victim to the alleged scam.
Read more »
Kim Seri Tour Scandal: Nearly Half a Million Ringgit in Losses, Police Urge Victims to ReportThe Kim Seri tour scandal has resulted in nearly half a million ringgit in losses, prompting police to urge victims to file reports. The Commercial Crime Investigation Department (CCID) has received 24 reports to date, with investigations ongoing. Cases are also being forwarded to relevant agencies like the Consumer Claims Tribunal Malaysia. Kim Seri has apologized and promised refunds to affected customers, aiming to resolve the issue by February 1, 2025.
Read more »
Malaysian Police Urge Against Demonstrations Regarding PardonsThe Royal Malaysian Police (PDRM) strongly advises against participating in any gatherings organized related to pardons. They emphasize that such actions are against the law and disrespect the official process outlined in the Federal Constitution. Chief Police Officer, Tan Sri Razarudin Husain, stated that the process of obtaining a pardon is the exclusive prerogative of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong and should be formally submitted through the Pardons Board, not through assemblies or any unauthorized channels. The police warn that joining demonstrations for this purpose not only deviates from the proper channels but also risks public order. Section 42(1) and (2) of the Federal Constitution clearly dictates the pardon process.
Read more »