Upset at being forced to cut his losses in what would have been a lucrative land deal, businessperson Deepak Jaikishan has vowed to continue his expose against Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak and his family.
“I am still proceeding with my exposes and the next big one will be on New Year's Day,” he said in a text message today, adding that his book on the premier's wife, Rosmah Mansor entitled ‘Black Rose’ will be released on the same day.
He also threatened to disclose evidence of alleged payment to private investigator, P Balasubramaniam to make him retract his initial statutory declaration linking the premier to murdered Mongolian national Altantuya Shaariibuu.
“All documents showing payments made by ‘you know who’ to private investigator Balasubramaniam will be provided,” he said.
Deepak had claimed that he was forced to sell off his estranged company Astacanggih Sdn Bhd to Boustead Holdings Bhd, the investment vehicle of Lembaga Tabung Angkatan Tentera (LTAT), a unit under the Defence Ministry.
“I am still proceeding with my exposes and the next big one will be on New Year's Day,” he said in a text message today, adding that his book on the premier's wife, Rosmah Mansor entitled ‘Black Rose’ will be released on the same day.
He also threatened to disclose evidence of alleged payment to private investigator, P Balasubramaniam to make him retract his initial statutory declaration linking the premier to murdered Mongolian national Altantuya Shaariibuu.“All documents showing payments made by ‘you know who’ to private investigator Balasubramaniam will be provided,” he said.
Deepak had claimed that he was forced to sell off his estranged company Astacanggih Sdn Bhd to Boustead Holdings Bhd, the investment vehicle of Lembaga Tabung Angkatan Tentera (LTAT), a unit under the Defence Ministry.
Slew of allegations
The sale coincided with his abrupt move to withdraw his lawsuit against Selangor Umno Wanita chief Raja Ropiaah Abdullah and her company Awan Megah (M) Sdn Bhd which he had engaged in a land deal that turned sour.
Deepak had said that the RM30 million sale only allowed him to recoup the money he had spent for the deal, including RM8 million in political contribution.
He had previously claimed that he had made substantial financialcontribution to the premier's family in exchange for support for the land deal, but did not disclose the amount.
Deepak had made a slew of allegations against the premier and his family after accusing Najib of refusing to aid him in the land deal, despite having allegedly endorsed it in the beginning.
He had, among others, claimed that he became involved in getting Balasubraniam to retract his statutory declaration (SD) allegedly at the request of the premier's wife, Rosmah Mansor, and that the premier's brother Nazim Razak was allegedly responsible for paying off the private eye.
Deepak had said that the RM30 million sale only allowed him to recoup the money he had spent for the deal, including RM8 million in political contribution.
He had previously claimed that he had made substantial financialcontribution to the premier's family in exchange for support for the land deal, but did not disclose the amount.
Deepak had made a slew of allegations against the premier and his family after accusing Najib of refusing to aid him in the land deal, despite having allegedly endorsed it in the beginning.
He had, among others, claimed that he became involved in getting Balasubraniam to retract his statutory declaration (SD) allegedly at the request of the premier's wife, Rosmah Mansor, and that the premier's brother Nazim Razak was allegedly responsible for paying off the private eye.
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