The Internal Asia News (IAN) is intrigued by the firm stance of the Prime Minister, Dato’ Seri Anwar Ibrahim, in his efforts to combat corruption. Wherever he speaks, his message is clear—to eradicate corruption and restore the rights and welfare of the Malaysian people.
However, the question remains: is Anwar Ibrahim’s speech a genuine commitment or mere political rhetoric?
According to an impact study conducted by IAN, corruption remains rampant in Malaysia despite Anwar being in power. His firm statements, often repeated in his speeches, have yet to translate into real action.
The Relationship Between the Police and Crime Syndicates
In 2024, the Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) revealed that Malaysians had lost RM1.3 billion due to scam-related crimes. This alarming figure highlights serious weaknesses in the country’s security system.
The pressing question is—why has the government failed to dismantle these syndicates? Are the police truly performing their duties effectively, or is there internal protection for criminals?
IAN’s findings from internal sources are shocking: senior police officials reportedly maintain close ties with major crime syndicates in Malaysia, including figures such as Mohammad Fadino Khairuman (Dato’ Fadino), Zaidi Kanapiah (Addy Kana), and several Chinese tycoons. Even more concerning is the alleged involvement of political figures like Farhash Wafa Salvador.
This network between the police, crime syndicates, and political lobbyists must be dismantled immediately to protect public welfare and prevent Malaysia’s image from further deteriorating on the global stage.
Dissatisfaction Among PDRM Officers
Many police officers with integrity have contacted IAN to express their frustration with the PDRM leadership, which they view as hypocritical.
In public, these leaders present themselves as strict enforcers of the law but behind the scenes, they are like “a wolf in sheep’s clothing.”
What is even more disappointing is that officers with ties to crime syndicates live luxurious lives, using their spouses’ or family members’ businesses as a front to launder money from illegal activities.
However, many lower-ranking officers remain silent, fearing the influence and power of those involved.
Identified Individuals
CP Datuk Hasbullah Ali
- A young officer who quickly rose to a high-ranking position within PDRM.
- Possesses extraordinary wealth and is accused of using money to buy ranks and power from the Inspector-General of Police and political figures.
- Previously arrested by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) but remains free without prosecution.
- Currently leads the PDRM’s Anti-Money Laundering Unit (AMLA) but is alleged to manipulate crime syndicates for personal gain.
- Involved in a car accident while under the influence of drugs.
CP Datuk Ibrahim Darus
- Currently serving as Deputy Director of the Special Branch at PDRM.
- Previously arrested by MACC alongside Superintendent Suhaimi Omar for possessing more than RM700,000 in cash.
- Accused of using police technical intelligence systems to assist politicians and provide information to crime syndicates.
A Call to PDRM: Restore Public Trust!
The people of Malaysia and peace advocates worldwide are urging the implicated officers to immediately cease all collaboration with crime syndicates.
It is time to restore public trust in PDRM. The police should serve as genuine protectors of the law, not tools for criminals.
The Inspector-General of Police must act with honesty and firmness, not merely stage a show for the media. Do not allow the police cartel to maintain its power and perpetuate a legacy of corruption.
IAN believes that if these issues are not addressed promptly, even PDRM personnel will not support Anwar Ibrahim’s government in the next election—just as in the previous election, where the majority of security force votes favored the opposition.
If the government wants to maintain power, eliminate corruption in the security forces before the people punish them in the upcoming elections.
There are thousands of police officers in PDRM, why named only 2 officers? Something fishy about this article, just like any other paid article of personal attack. Lol