InquirerMimaropa drug bust in Palawan yields ₱51,884 worth of ‘shabu’PunchMadrid apologise to Chinese people over Mbappé’s commentsThe Jerusalem PostIDF kills three terrorists in Gaza, including Hamas Nukhba who kidnapped Alexander Dancyg on Oct. 7Daily MaverickWHAT’S COOKING: Asparagus spears with rosemary-infused Parmesan butter creamESPNThe joy and pain that define baseball were in full force in Rays' incredible Game 4 winColliderMichael Bay’s ‘Black Hawk Down’ Replacement Officially Has a New Streaming BaseCapital FMRights groups sue State over alleged political violence ahead of 2027 pollsThe RegisterNeocloud thinks AI agents - not meatbags - will be its main customersZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioGhaflaLynn Ngugi Defends Mercy Masika’s Biblical Wife Masterclass Amid BacklashNHK 社会熊本地震3か月 イオン 一部エリア営業再開の意向 遺族に示すالنهارأستراليا تُشدّد الرقابة على مستحضرات الواقي من الشمس
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 28, 2026

In Shah Alam, former GLC executive charged with using falsified documents to claim over RM15,000

Translate
Former GLC senior executive Mohd Nizam Ibrahim, 50, pleaded not guilty to nine charges of using falsified documents to obtain advances and claims totalling RM15,288. — Pexels pic

Former GLC senior executive Mohd Nizam Ibrahim, 50, pleaded not guilty to nine charges of using falsified documents to obtain advances and claims totalling RM15,288. — Pexels pic

First Published: Wednesday, 28 Oct 2026 3:27 PM MYT

SHAH ALAM, Oct 28 — A former senior executive of a government-linked company (GLC) pleaded not guilty at the Sessions Court here today to nine charges of using falsified documents to obtain advances and claims totalling RM15,288 between 2022 and 2023.

Mohd Nizam Ibrahim, 50, was accused of presenting fake company quotations and cash payment receipts as genuine to obtain the payments from an industry and technology research organisation.

The alleged offences took place at the organisation’s office in the Petaling district between April 22, 2022 and November 2, 2023.

The charges were framed under Section 471 of the Penal Code, punishable under Section 465 of the same code, which provides for imprisonment of up to two years, a fine, or both, upon conviction.

Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) prosecuting officer Mohd Alimi Mustapha proposed bail of RM20,000 with one surety and requested that the accused report to the Selangor MACC office once a month.

Mohd Nizam, who was unrepresented, sought a reduction in bail, citing his lack of a fixed income as he was currently working part-time, as well as the need to cover his wife and mother’s medical expenses.

Judge Awang Kerisnada Awang Mahmud set bail at RM10,000 with one local surety, ordered him to report to the Selangor MACC office monthly from November and fixed December 7 for mention. — Bernama

View the original on Malay Mail →

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