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Monday, April 29, 2013

Customs officer's family wants killers captured


Customs officer's family wants killers captured
DENGKIL- THOSE behind the murder of Customs Department deputy director-general II Datuk Shaharuddin Ibrahim need to be captured alive so that justice can be served.
This is the request from Shaharuddin's family to police.
His son, Mohd Akhtar, 30, said the family wanted to know who was behind Shaharuddin's murder.
The family had heard rumours that two suspects had been shot and another had escaped.
The police had rubbished them.
"We hope the police will be able to capture the killers so that we will know who is the mastermind behind my father's death and what was the motive for the murder," Akhtar said at his house yesterday.
Shaharuddin, 58, was shot dead at a traffic-light junction while being driven to work on Friday.
In the 8.20am incident, Shaharuddin was seated in the front passenger seat of a four-wheel-drive when two men on a motorcycle pulled up alongside it at the traffic-light junction in Lebuh Sentosa.
The pillion rider fired three shots at him, which hit him in the neck and cheek.
He was pronounced dead at 9.20am at Putrajaya Hospital.
Akhtar said his family was still in shock and traumatised.
He added that his father had never received any death threats.
He said his father kept a low profile and did not say much about his job.
Shaharuddin had never mentioned any problems he might have faced, he added.
"My mother (Datin Rahimah Ibrahim) is still shocked.
"My nephew, Ammar Zikri Zulkhibri, 6, was very close to him."
Akhtar apologised that Rahimah refused to be interviewed, saying she was still grieving over Shaharuddin's death.
He said he was glad that his father had managed to see his dream of having a granddaughter fulfilled before his death.
Shaharuddin's granddaughter, Ammi Sofya, was born two months ago.
"The only sadness and regret that I have is that he will not be there when I get married in the future.
"He used to joke around and ask me when I would tie the knot," he said.
Shaharuddin's 34-year-old daughter, Dr Suhana, said even though Ammar was sad about his grandfather's death, he was coming to terms with it.
"My two other sons -- Ammar Zakwan, 5, and Ammar Zaimi, 3, -- are always running to the door whenever the doorbell rings because they think it is their grandfather coming home from work."
- New Straits Times

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