Monday, 17 November 2008 08:41am | |
![]() N. Surendran ©New Straits Times The council's vice-president, Ragunath Kesavan, urged the inspector-general of police to stop his officers from calling in lawyers representing clients to have their statements recorded, purportedly to assist in investigations. He said such action was unwarranted. "In the specific case of Surendran, we refute the IGP's version of events when he stated that Surendran was called for questioning in order for the police to record his statement and complete investigations into the remand of some arrested persons, including his clients. "Subsequently, a section 111 notice was served on him for those alleged statements," Ragunath said yesterday. |
Kemasukan universiti: Terbuka pada semua atau bersifat diskriminatori?
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Sistem kemasukan universiti di Malaysia terus mencetuskan perdebatan hangat
mengenai keadilan, dengan semakin ramai menuntut agar adanya pembaharuan
bagi...
10 hours ago
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