Round-the-clock breaking news from Malaysia.
Malaysia's anti-corruption watchdog has clarified that investigations into fugitive businessman Low Taek Jho continue without interruption, rejecting any suggestion that the case has been shelved or concluded.
Deputy Finance Minister Liew Chin Tong has flatly rejected allegations that fugitive businessman Jho Low secretly entered Malaysia last year to negotiate a settlement over the 1MDB scandal, insisting the government remains committed to recovering misappropriated funds.
PAS deputy president Tuan Ibrahim has called for Malaysia to independently pursue criminal charges against fugitive businessman Jho Low, arguing the country has jurisdiction and has suffered most from the 1MDB scandal.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has declared that Malaysia will maintain its legal pursuit of fugitive financier Jho Low regardless of any potential pardon from the United States, emphasizing that such decisions remain America's prerogative.
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim stated Malaysia will not alter its approach to fugitive businessman Jho Low, even if he receives a US presidential pardon, underscoring the nation's independent stance on the matter.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has reaffirmed Malaysia's unwavering position on fugitive businessman Jho Low, stating the country will not be swayed by any US decision on potential pardons, as the matter remains a sovereign American affair.
A Malaysian court has determined that former Prime Minister Najib Razak and fugitive businessman Low Taek Jho worked in close coordination to systematically divert billions of ringgit from the 1Malaysia Development Bhd fund, according to judicial findings released in Kuala Lumpur.