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THE MYSTERY OF THE 44 MISSING GUNS
As the story unfolds regarding where the 44 missing guns are, the tale gets stranger and more incredible!
Some are said to be lost in the toilet.
Video:
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Malaysiakini
Some of the 44 firearms which the police lost between 2010 and 2012 were the result of police personnel being mugged or having lost it when answering the call of nature.
This is among the five reasons how police personnel lost those firearms, according to Home Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi’s written reply to Batu MP Tian Chua.
The other three reasons are that the weapons were mislaid in the office, that the weapons were stolen from a vehicle and that the weapons were dropped in the course of duty.
Of the 44 weapons, Zahid said seven has been recovered.
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Zahid’s written reply did not mention the “lost at sea” theory previously offered by inspector-general of police Khalid Abu Bakar.
Zahid: Some guns lost to muggings and in the loo
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It was reported that 29 police cars were missing! Where are they?
Malaysiakini
Apart from training his crosshairs on the missing guns, an opposition leader also shifts into a sarcastic gear with regard to the lost police vehicles.
Referring to the police chief’s previous statement that the guns could have fallen into the sea, DAP secretary-general Lim Guan Eng wondered if the vehicles also met a similar watery end.
“Have the 29 missing police vehicles also fallen into the sea?” he asked in a statement.
Lim noted that Auditor-General Ambrin Buang said there was no reply from the Home Ministry or police, but only an explanation from Inspector-General of Police Khalid Abu Bakar.
Previously, Home Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi claimed that he had explained the matter to the audit department but this was not included in the report.
Guan Eng: So police vehicles on seabed as well?
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Free Malaysia Today
How does a cop lose a car?
Whether there is negligence or human error in the loss of guns and police cars as stated in the Auditor-General’s Report, the IGP and Home Minister must take responsibility.
– See more at: http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/opinion/2013/10/08/how-does-a-cop-lose-a-car/#sthash.fEqbmTyw.dpuf
Click on
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Free Malaysia Today - 6 hours agoThe police force lost RM1.3 million of weapons and equipment, including 29 cars, as revealed in the Auditor-Generalâ ™s Report 2012.
How does a cop lose a car?
Whether there is negligence or human error in the loss of guns and police cars as stated in the Auditor-General’s Report, the IGP and Home Minister must take responsibility.
– See more at: http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/opinion/2013/10/08/how-does-a-cop-lose-a-car/#sthash.fEqbmTyw.dpuf
How does a cop lose a car?
Whether there is negligence or human error in the loss of guns and police cars as stated in the Auditor-General’s Report, the IGP and Home Minister must take responsibility.
– See more at: http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/opinion/2013/10/08/how-does-a-cop-lose-a-car/#sthash.fEqbmTyw.dpuf
How does a cop lose a car?
Whether there is negligence or human error in the loss of guns and police cars as stated in the Auditor-General’s Report, the IGP and Home Minister must take responsibility.
– See more at: http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/opinion/2013/10/08/how-does-a-cop-lose-a-car/#sthash.fEqbmTyw.dpuf
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WHERE ARE THE MISSING 44?
The auditor-general reports 44 weapons were missing.
THE PEOPLE IN CHARGE WOULD LIKE US TO BELIEVE THAT THEY FELL INTO THE SEA…
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One even told us reporters to never mention them again.
Video: Angry Home Minister, “No more talk about the lost weapons!”
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Malaysian Insider
One down, 43 to go. One of my men reported his gun was stolen, says police task force director
By DIYANA IBRAHIM
October 06, 2013
One of the 44 missing guns which the auditor-general could not find during an audit on the police firearms inventory has been accounted for – it was stolen from a policeman by a snatch thief.
Federal Special Task Force (Operations and Counter-Terrorism) director Datuk Seri Mohamad Fuzi Harun said the incident was classified as unintentional negligence as the policeman had been threatened by the snatch thief.
“There was only one case reported in my department and it occurred when the policeman was riding home on his motorcycle. He was forced to stop by the roadside as one of his tyres had gone flat.”
“While changing the tyre, a snatch thief approached the policeman and threatened him with a knife before cutting the strap of his bag, which had a firearm inside,” he told reporters after closing a consumer forum at the Kuala Lumpur University today.
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