Polis Pulau Pinang tahan 11 lelaki di bawah SOSMA, direman 28 hari

GEORGE TOWN: Polis Pulau Pinang menahan 11 lelaki di bawah Akta Kesalahan Keselamatan (Langkah-Langkah Khas) 2012 (SOSMA) yang disyaki terlibat dengan kumpulan menjalankan kegiatan jenayah terancang dan berleluasa.

Timbalan Ketua Polis Pulau Pinang Datuk Mohd Alwi Zainal Abidin berkata kesemua mereka ditahan dalam siri serbuan bermula 3.30 pagi semalam menerusi Op Cantas Mutiara di sekitar Pulau Pinang.

"Operasi itu dijalankan oleh Jabatan Siasatan Jenayah Ibu Pejabat Kontinjen Pulau Pinang, dibantu oleh Bahagian Jenayah Terancang (B14) dan Bahagian Operasi Khas (D8) Bukit Aman, hasil risikan dan intipan yang dijalankan sejak beberapa minggu lepas.

"Berdasarkan siasatan, 11 lelaki yang ditahan menerusi operasi itu adalah anggota sebuah kumpulan jenayah terancang dan bergiat aktif sejak 2020," katanya dalam kenyataan hari ini.

Mohd Alwi berkata semua mereka direman selama 28 hari sehingga 28 Dis ini di bawah Seksyen 4 (5) SOSMA dan kes itu disiasat bawah Seksyen 130v Kanun Keseksaan.

-- BERNAMA

Consider This: Ending Violence Against Women (Part 2) — What Will It Take?

Violence against women takes many forms, but one of the most extreme is femicide—the killing of a woman by men’s violence. The patterns of this crime—control, abuse, and escalation—are so alarmingly familiar, that femicide is preventable. How do we do that? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Nazreen Nizam, Acting Executive Director of Women's Aid Organisation,
which is a non-profit dedicated to supporting survivors of gender-based violence and also advocating for societal change and women's rights.

Consider This: Ending Violence Against Women (Part 1) — What Will It Take?

Violence against women takes many forms, but one of the most extreme is femicide—the killing of a woman by men’s violence. The patterns of this crime—control, abuse, and escalation—are so alarmingly familiar, that femicide is preventable. How do we do that? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Dr Haezreena Begum Abdul Hamid, criminologist and Deputy Dean of Higher Degree, at Universiti Malaya’s Faculty of Law.