Tragedi mandi sungai: Mayat Nur Arina ditemui 7 kilometer dari lokasi hilang

IPOH: Mayat seorang wanita yang hilang dihanyutkan arus semasa mandi-manda bersama ahli keluarganya di Sungai Air Beruk, Jalan Padang Setang, Kampung Kerunai di Gerik pada petang Ahad ditemui hari ini.

Penolong Pengarah Bahagian Operasi Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat Malaysia (JBPM) Perak Sabarodzi Nor Ahmad berkata, mayat Nur Arina Azizan, 20, ditemui oleh pasukan mencari dan menyelamat (SAR) di Sungai Rui, kira-kira tujuh kilometer dari lokasi mangsa dihanyutkan.

Menurutnya, mangsa ditemui oleh Pasukan Bomba Sukarela Kerunai pada jam 4 petang, tersangkut di dahan pokok di dalam air berhampiran tebing.

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“Mangsa telah diserahkan kepada pihak Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) untuk tindakan selanjutnya,” katanya dalam kenyataan di sini, hari ini.

Sehubungan itu, kata Sabarodzi, operasi SAR ditamatkan jam 5.30 petang.

Dalam kejadian pada petang Ahad, Nur Arina hanyut dibawa arus deras, manakala ibunya yang berusia 48 tahun diselamatkan orang awam.

Consider This: Transnational Repression (Part 2) — 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 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.