This is how crimes are solved. They catch one guy or a small gang and then go on to say, “With this arrest, we have solved about 30 cases committed by them.”
Going by this, they could just a few arbitrary arrests of some foreigners and bingo hundreds of cases are solved. Better then interpol.

PDRM is a law unto itself.

Central to all the faults of Malaysian politics and power structures, is the complete absence of the all-important virtue of HUMILITY.

Me, a simple rakyat, only seek within the powerful, the courage to admit to themselves that they are not infallible, that they should in all HUMILITY accept that weaknesses exist within themselves. If they seriously want to improve, they must put themselves down, from where they can only climb. No one can seriously and honestly claim to want to improve when they have already put themselves so high that there is no more room to move upwards.

If there is no longer room to go up, they can only fall. If that is to be it, I say then, let them. I’ll be cheering.

Just look at the recalcitrant attitude of the Deputy IGP when he tried to shift the blame for the worsening crime situation to the public in his response to the hearing in JB a few days ago.

This denial syndrome is symtomatic of the top brass in the PDRM and going forward, the menace posed by this regressive thinking does not bode well for the country. His statement to the press completely misses the point. His head-in-the-sand attitude refuses to accept the fact that the absolute number of violent crimes committed in the country has gone up. He tries to justify that the PDRM is successful in crime prevention by citing the higher percentage of crime solved by the PDRM compared to Interpol standards. Even if they have solved a higher rate of crimes committed, the increase in crime rates means more members of the public are potential victims of crime and it is no consolation to a victim or their families after they have been robbed, raped or killed. The public are not a statistic but real human beings with parents, brothers, children, sisters, in short, families who will all be scarred for life should a family member become a victim of crime.

Instead of coming out with positive suggestions of how the public can help the police to reduce the crime rate, they instead resort to blaming the public for their failures. For every “tak tahu” there are probably tens if not hundreds who are prepared to help. In the two attempted burglaries of my neighbours’ homes over the last one month, on both occassion, it was the public who came out to investigate and surround the houses before the police arrive. And in one of them, it was a member of the public who, though foolhardy, had the guts to enter the house to check if the burglars were still inside while two patrolmen and two detectives stood outside watching and entered only when they know it was safe. I know because I witnessed this.

As long as they are not prepared to accept their shortcomings, no improvements will happen. Until the day when they have enlightened leadership, the rot will stay and get worse. What can you say when they do not even have the simple discipline to ensure that the traffic policemen turn up without fail to control the traffic at the seriously congested junctions. As they say, 85% of an organization’s problems are created by the management and this cannot be truer in the case of the PDRM. The management includes the Minister of Internal Security under whose ministry the responsibility for public security lies.

What Human Rights and Good Governance are you talking about.

Abdullah’s national unity panel only consist of 11 non-bumis out of 55.

NEP masih ada……

What celebrations? What is there to celebrate? To me there is no celebration.
This country is run by scumbags and it is going down the drain or rather into a bottomless pit.
The administration, all the way down is one of impunity and arrogance.

The trial of the poor Mongolian girl’s murder has highlighted very serious mismanagement in the police force. Isn’t this under the purview of the Internal Ministry or Defence Ministry!!! Who is in charge? PM or DPM?

To take out weapons and ammunition from the police force or military is not a problem, it seems, judging from the poor internal control procedures they have. Now you wonder who is running around our country with loaded weapons bearing police registration numbers! No wonder crime is prevalent here.

Within the police force themselves, everything is also in a mess as judging from evidences from The Mongolian beauty trail which reveal a lot of mismanagement occurring within the police force. So if they cannot hold responsibilities among themselves how can we expect them to be responsible for the safety of the citizens.

The only thing the police can show is their power mostly towards the innocent. Most of them are just corrupted to the core. It is a very difficult disease to cure as the government itself are not willing to wage an all out war against the police to weed out the corrupted and compelled them to move.