Polis rampas dua senapang patah, 46 peluru hidup di Gua Musang

GUA MUSANG: Polis merampas dua laras senapang patah bersama 46 butir peluru hidup selepas menahan sebuah kereta dinaiki lima lelaki di Jalan Aring Empat, di sini awal pagi Khamis.

Ketua Polis Kelantan, Datuk Shafien Mamat berkata, kenderaan dinaiki lima lelaki tempatan berusia 25 hingga 38 tahun itu ditahan sepasukan anggota polis dari Ibu Pejabat Polis Daerah (IPD) Gua Musang pada pukul 2.30 pagi.

"Sebaik pemeriksaan dilakukan polis menemui dua laras senapang patah bersama 46 peluru hidup pelbagai jenis yang diletakkan secara berasingan dalam kenderaan tersebut, lima lelaki berkenaan juga gagal menunjukkan lesen pemilikan senjata terbabit.

"Mereka yang bekerja di sebuah ladang sawit berhampiran mengakui senapang patah itu digunakan untuk memburu binatang dalam kawasan ladang terbiar di situ.

"Turut ditemui di dalam kenderaan itu dua kerambit, 29 biji pil kuda dan sebotol air ketum," katanya pada sidang media, di IPD Gua Musang, di sini semalam.

Shafien berkata seorang daripada mereka didapati positif dadah jenis methamphetamine.

"Mereka ditahan reman sehingga 7 April untuk membantu siasatan, polis kini mengesan seorang lagi lelaki yang dipercayai ada kaitan dengan senjata api terbabit

Kes itu disiasat mengikut Seksyen 8 Penalti Lebih Berat (Penalti Lebih Berat) 1971 dan Seksyen 8 (a) Akta Senjata Api 1960," katanya.

-- BERNAMA

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Authoritarian regimes don’t stop at their own borders—often reaching across countries to track, detain, and deport refugees, activists, and migrants. This is transnational repression: when a state extends its repression beyond its own beyond their borders to control or punish its citizens abroad. Malaysia and Thailand, two of Southeast Asia’s biggest hubs for migrants and refugees, have become key battlegrounds for transnational repression. With Malaysia helming ASEAN chair this year, what role does the region play in resisting, or enabling, transnational repression? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Krittaporn Semsantad, Programme Director at the Bangkok-based Peace Rights Foundation.

Consider This: Transnational Repression (Part 1) — Are Our Governments Enabling It?

Authoritarian regimes don’t stop at their own borders—often reaching across countries to track, detain, and deport refugees, activists, and migrants. This is transnational repression: when a state extends its repression beyond its own beyond their borders to control or punish its citizens abroad. Malaysia and Thailand, two of Southeast Asia’s biggest hubs for migrants and refugees, have become key battlegrounds for transnational repression. With Malaysia helming ASEAN chair this year, what role does the region play in resisting, or enabling, transnational repression? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Douglas Teoh, spokesperson from the End Transnational Repression Alliance.