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KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysian police said Monday they have rescued 187 more children and raided locations nationwide linked to an Islamic business group that is being investigated for alleged sexual assault of children.
Malaysians have been left in a state of disbelief over the past two weeks, as police revealed shocking revelations of systemic abuse of children allegedly at the hands of a cult-linked company that had been operating for years in the country.
Recorded on September 16 in front of Parliament House in Melbourne, the video has garnered significant attention on Malaysian social media.
Some of the fathers linked to the Islamic company at the centre of a massive child sex probe had dozens of children by multiple wives – many of them living in care homes where the alleged abuse took place, Malaysia’s police chief said on Monday.
In what is believed to be the worst such case to hit the country in decades, police said on Saturday they had arrested 355 people, including religious studies teachers and carers, and rescued more than 400 children.
When contacted, police chief Razarudin Husain confirmed to This Week in Asia that GISBH chief executive Nasiruddin Ali was among 19 suspected members of the group who were arrested during predawn raids on four houses in Kuala Lumpur.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysian police on Thursday detained the CEO and other top leaders of an Islamic business group that is under investigation after hundreds of children believed to be sexually abused were rescued this month from welfare homes linked to the group.
Malaysian authorities have frozen close to 100 bank accounts belonging to a conglomerate accused of running care homes where hundreds of children were allegedly abused, police said on Tuesday.