MACC resubmits SRC, RM2.6bil papers to AGC
THE STAR
Bahri
PETALING JAYA: The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) has re-submitted the investigation papers involving SRC International Sdn Bhd and the RM2.6bil political donation to the Attorney-General’s Chambers.
MACC director of special operations, Datuk Bahri Mohamad Zin, said the commission also sent a letter on their response together with the papers of the two cases to Attorney-General (A-G) Tan Sri Mohamed Apandi Ali on Jan 22.
He said that by convention, when the MACC is involved in high-profile cases, its officers would be asked to meet with the AGC to discuss the facts of the investigations and recommendations before a final decision was made by the AGC.
In the case involving the SRC and the RM2.6bil donation, Bahri said as of now, the MACC has not been asked for any discussion over the case.
"I believed that this is because the AGC is satisfied with our recommendations and proposals in the investigations papers,” he added.
On Jan 18, the AGC returned the two investigation papers to the MACC, asking for more information.
Mohamed Apandi, in a statement, said he wanted additional information on the cases and that he needed an explanation from MACC on its recommendations and actions.
The initial investigations papers were submitted to the AGC on Dec 31.
MACC director of special operations, Datuk Bahri Mohamad Zin, said the commission also sent a letter on their response together with the papers of the two cases to Attorney-General (A-G) Tan Sri Mohamed Apandi Ali on Jan 22.
He said that by convention, when the MACC is involved in high-profile cases, its officers would be asked to meet with the AGC to discuss the facts of the investigations and recommendations before a final decision was made by the AGC.
In the case involving the SRC and the RM2.6bil donation, Bahri said as of now, the MACC has not been asked for any discussion over the case.
"I believed that this is because the AGC is satisfied with our recommendations and proposals in the investigations papers,” he added.
On Jan 18, the AGC returned the two investigation papers to the MACC, asking for more information.
Mohamed Apandi, in a statement, said he wanted additional information on the cases and that he needed an explanation from MACC on its recommendations and actions.
The initial investigations papers were submitted to the AGC on Dec 31.
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