A commotion broke out at the Serdang Hospital today as a group of policemen from Negri Sembilan demanded to retrieve the bullet currently lodged in the body of MyWatch chairperson R Sri Sanjeevan.
Sanjeevan went into surgery to remove the bullet and a blood clot at 2.30pm today, when the officers showed up.
But Sanjeevan's father P Ramakrishnan objected since he had previously requested that Sanjeevan's case be transferred to the Bukit Aman police headquarters.
"I told them that I don't want them to handle this case," Ramakrishnan (left) told reporters when met at the hospital this evening.
This is because Ramakrishnan is suspicious that the police officers from the Jempol district police headquarters were involved in Sanjeevan' s shooting, which happened on July 27.
Sanjeevan went into surgery to remove the bullet and a blood clot at 2.30pm today, when the officers showed up.
But Sanjeevan's father P Ramakrishnan objected since he had previously requested that Sanjeevan's case be transferred to the Bukit Aman police headquarters.
"I told them that I don't want them to handle this case," Ramakrishnan (left) told reporters when met at the hospital this evening.This is because Ramakrishnan is suspicious that the police officers from the Jempol district police headquarters were involved in Sanjeevan' s shooting, which happened on July 27.
Ramakrishnan’s pressure finally paid off when the Negri Sembilan cops said that they are no longer handling the case and that the Bukit Aman police officers will retrieve the bullet instead, once the operation, which is expected to take between four to five hours, concludes.
Ramakrishnan said that he shouted at the cops to make his point but the officers still ignored his pleas and proceeded to enter the operation room.
He later made a police report at the police booth at the hospital, insisting that he will “not allow” the bullet to be taken by any officers from Negri Sembilan and that he wants the Bukit Aman officers to take charge of the case.
Ramakrishnan said that he shouted at the cops to make his point but the officers still ignored his pleas and proceeded to enter the operation room.
He later made a police report at the police booth at the hospital, insisting that he will “not allow” the bullet to be taken by any officers from Negri Sembilan and that he wants the Bukit Aman officers to take charge of the case.
NS cops cede control over the case
He was later informed by the authorities inside the hospital that the Negri Sembilan police are ceding their control over this case.
“Also, some of these officers (from Negri) have been coming to visit Sanjeevan at midnight, three times over the past week, way outside the visiting hours. How come they are allowed inside?” Ramakrishnan asked.
He also said that Sanjeevan had “mentioned” the name of a police officer before the shooting, and that the same officer is part of the team investigating this matter and visiting Sanjeevan at late night hours.
“I don’t want to reveal the name now. I want to wait until my son recovers first, then I will tell everything,” he said.
Meanwhile, MyWatch adviser S Gobikrishnan (left), who also came to the hospital, warned that the family of Sanjeevan will hold the police “accountable” should anything happen to the latter.
“Something terribly fishy is happening. I urge the particular officer that Sanjeevan has mentioned, don’t make me reveal the names to the public. I know all the things that he (the officer) has done,” he said.
Sanjeevan reportedly was set to make several corruption and abuse of power allegations against a few officers from Jempol before he was shot at 4.30pm on July 27.
Two men on a motorbike had shot him in his ribcage, although Sanjeevan managed to escape from being fatally wounded.
He has been in the hospital for the past 18 days, and with the bullet still lodged in his ribcage, his condition is still being described as critical.
He was later informed by the authorities inside the hospital that the Negri Sembilan police are ceding their control over this case.
“Also, some of these officers (from Negri) have been coming to visit Sanjeevan at midnight, three times over the past week, way outside the visiting hours. How come they are allowed inside?” Ramakrishnan asked.
He also said that Sanjeevan had “mentioned” the name of a police officer before the shooting, and that the same officer is part of the team investigating this matter and visiting Sanjeevan at late night hours.
“I don’t want to reveal the name now. I want to wait until my son recovers first, then I will tell everything,” he said.
Meanwhile, MyWatch adviser S Gobikrishnan (left), who also came to the hospital, warned that the family of Sanjeevan will hold the police “accountable” should anything happen to the latter.“Something terribly fishy is happening. I urge the particular officer that Sanjeevan has mentioned, don’t make me reveal the names to the public. I know all the things that he (the officer) has done,” he said.
Sanjeevan reportedly was set to make several corruption and abuse of power allegations against a few officers from Jempol before he was shot at 4.30pm on July 27.
Two men on a motorbike had shot him in his ribcage, although Sanjeevan managed to escape from being fatally wounded.
He has been in the hospital for the past 18 days, and with the bullet still lodged in his ribcage, his condition is still being described as critical.
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