Inquirer78-year-old Piston member hospitalized while leading transport strikePunchMorning recap: Workers threaten October strike, Igbo traders urged to move beyond Chinese competition, Obi praised for supporting El-Rufai, other top storiesCNN Türkİsmail Kartal'dan yeni düzen: Fenerbahçe'de beklenen isim Marco AsensioESPNTransfer rumors, news: USMNT defender Richards to move to Inter?Bollywood HungamaVashu Bhagnani hospitalised in London amid Income Tax searches at 12 locations linked to him, Rakul Preet Singh, and Panorama Studios: ReportNOS SportDriehoek Alkmaar laat geen Israëlische uitsupporters toe in Europa League-duel bij AZNumeramaLe film d’horreur Kraken est-il le digne héritier de Vermines ?BBC عربيمكتب نتنياهو يستبعد اختطاف طائرة فلاي دبي المتجهة إلى تل أبيب، مع هبوطها في السعوديةRFIInfluences étrangères: « Nous allons amener ceux qui ne sont pas encore inscrits à s’inscrire », assure le président de la HATVPNOSGrote politie-actie in Duitsland tegen witwasnetwerk en leden Hells AngelsFootball ItaliaToday’s Papers – Juventus capital injection, generation KayodeOnetAtak Rosji na Ukrainę i kolejne alerty w Polsce. Jest komunikat wojska
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Court acquits policeman over alleged bribe from suspected thief

Translate

The Alor Setar High Court today acquitted a police officer of accepting a RM2,500 “bribe” from a suspected thief seven years ago.

Judicial Commissioner Aimi Zaini Azhar held that Nazuli Nazari’s conviction under Section 17(a) of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act was unsafe.

Nazuli was accused of receiving RM2,500 from Fauzi Ahmad Masri as an inducement not to take action against him over the theft of a phone.

Last year, the sessions court found Nazuli guilty and sentenced him to two years in prison and a RM20,000 fine.

In quashing the conviction, Aimi said there was no evidence that Nazuli solicited or agreed to receive the sum as an inducement to close the case against Fauzi.

“The sessions court erred in accepting his testimony without corroborating and supporting evidence,” said the judge.

Aimi said there was also a material contradiction in the prosecution’s case regarding the purported location and method of the money handover which the lower court never examined.

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.