Round-the-clock breaking news from Malaysia.
The MACC has begun investigating the Royal Commission of Inquiry's findings on Tabung Haji, deploying eight officers to the pilgrim fund's headquarters to examine documentation and interview officials implicated in financial mismanagement.
Malaysia's anti-corruption watchdog has launched a formal investigation into Tabung Haji following a damning Royal Commission of Inquiry report, with enforcement teams now stationed at the pilgrim fund's headquarters.
Authorities in North Sumatra have arrested a ranking police officer accused of embezzling social welfare funds allocated for vulnerable residents. The investigation reveals systematic irregularities affecting nearly half of a Rp 3.9 billion budget designated for rehabilitation programmes.
Brazil's Supreme Court has authorised a federal police investigation into Fabio Luis Lula da Silva, son of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, following allegations he improperly aided a lobbyist with health ministry interactions.
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission has created a specialized task force to scrutinize the Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Tabung Haji following its public disclosure, signalling heightened official attention to potential governance violations.
A Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission witness testified that a Chinese-backed developer conducted four to five meetings with Penang state officials prior to tendering a major infrastructure project, raising questions about pre-tender engagement protocols.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has vowed that the government will not tolerate any corruption or fraud in the Retirement Fund's investment in eFishery, an aquaculture technology company. The MACC will conduct a thorough investigation.
A leaked travel document showing Minister Dody Hanggodo's wife and daughter included on a state-funded New York trip has ignited speculation about retaliatory personnel reshuffles across Indonesia's Public Works Ministry, compounding existing governance concerns.
Bangladesh has confiscated approximately $6.2 billion in assets connected to former prime minister Sheikh Hasina, her family, and ten affiliated business conglomerates, marking a significant step in the transition government's accountability efforts.
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission has frozen 14 bank accounts totalling approximately RM1.1 million in connection with an ongoing investigation into corruption within immigration-related operations, targeting both corporate and personal financial holdings.
The MACC has launched a sweeping investigation into the PERKESO Daya Kerjaya 2.0 programme, opening 81 cases against 143 companies and detaining 98 individuals over false incentive claims totalling an estimated RM9 million.