PunchTrump hails Russia deal to release diesel as midterms loomThe Jerusalem PostThe West Bank revolution: How Bezalel Smotrich changed Israel's map for the better - opinionBollywood HungamaAjay Devgn begins shooting for Chauhaan in Kargil; returns to Ladakh 23 years after LOC: KargilInquirerRecto orders faster public spending, early procurement for super El NiñoESPN Deportes¡En vivo! La lluvia provoca que se demore la arrancada de la carrera sprintESPNTransfer rumors, news: Man United youngster Gabriel has Bayern Munich talksZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFCNN TürkSavaş, ABD'deki sandığa kilitlendi: Trump ve İran neden ara seçimleri bekliyor?UOLApucarana terá sábado chuvoso com máxima de 25°C, prevê SimeparColliderJust 1 Week Later, Tom Cruise’s Ambitious New Movie Is Officially Getting the IMAX BootSRF NewsNach dem Hitzesommer – Skifahren auf schwindendem Eis: Wie lange noch?Antara NewsGov't to build three egg, meat processing plants: Minister
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 10, 2026

Man loses over RM12mil in suspected crypto theft

Translate

A man lost about RM12.47 million after his crypto assets were believed to have been stolen through unauthorised access to his digital wallet.

Perak police chief Alwi Zainal Abidin said the 38-year-old victim realised this yesterday afternoon while he was in Teluk Intan.

He said the victim realised that a sum of his crypto assets had been transferred out of his digital wallet without his knowledge or consent.

“Preliminary investigation found that the transaction involved the transfer of crypto assets through a blockchain network.

“Police are conducting further investigations to identify those involved and tracking the flow of transactions with assistance from the Bukit Aman commercial crime investigation department’s crypto unit,” he said in a statement today.

The case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code, which provides for imprisonment of between one and 10 years, whipping and a fine upon conviction.

Alwi advised the public to be careful about phishing and online scams, avoid clicking on suspicious links, always monitor their digital wallet transactions, act immediately if they suspect their accounts have been hacked and strengthen their digital security measures.

View the original on Free Malaysia Today →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.