Dua beradik didera ibu kandung, teman lelaki di Muar

MUAR: Dua kanak-kanak perempuan masing-masing berusia lima dan enam tahun dipercayai didera oleh ibu kandung dan teman lelaki di sebuah kediaman di Jalan Meriam, dekat sini, dua minggu lepas.

Kedua-dua suspek berusia 36 dan 38 tahun itu telah ditahan pada 2.30 petang, Jumaat lepas.

Ketua Polis Daerah Muar ACP Raiz Mukhliz Azman Aziz berkata seorang wanita warga Kemboja yang juga ibu kepada kanak-kanak malang itu dan teman lelaki warga tempatan ditahan susulan laporan yang dibuat oleh bapa kandung mangsa pada hari sama di balai Polis Muar.

Beliau berkata, lelaki berkenaan telah melihat kesan lebam ketika memandikan kedua-dua kanak-kanak itu, dipercayai akibat dipukul dengan rotan.

"Wanita ini disahkan tidak lagi tinggal bersama suaminya tetapi tinggal bersama suspek lelaki, dan disyaki telah memukul mangsa antara 16 hingga 26 Sept lepas.

"Kedua-dua mangsa kini mendapat rawatan lanjut di Hospital Pakar Sultanah Fatimah (HPSF), Muar," katanya dalam satu kenyataan hari ini.

Raiz Mukhliz berkata kedua-dua suspek ditahan reman hingga 6 Okt untuk siasatan dan kes disiasat di bawah Seksyen 31(1)(a) Akta Kanak-Kanak 2001.

-- BERNAMA

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 2) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Dr Benjamin Loh, senior lecturer at Taylor’s University School of Media and Communication and director of the Impact Lab for Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions.

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 1) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Vyshnavi Charrlotte, Researcher at the Social & Economic Research Initiative (SERI).