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Monday, August 10, 2015

SORRY KJ, DAMAGE IS PERMANENT: Khairy hopes reinstatement of MACC duo will help fix Najib, Rosmah's image

SORRY KJ, DAMAGE IS PERMANENT: Khairy hopes reinstatement of MACC duo will help fix Najib, Rosmah's image
KUALA LUMPUR - The decision to reinstate the two Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) top officers initially transferred to the Prime Minister’s Department for unknown reasons can help Putrajaya contain the public backlash that followed the controversial move, federal minister Khairy Jamaluddin said today.
In welcoming the move, the Youth and Sports minister said cancelling the duo’s transfer was the right thing to do as it could help the Najib administration heal its damaged image.
“I think it is the right thing to do as it could help ease the situation as well as the (negative) perception towards the government,” Khairy told reporters after attending a government event here.
Just hours ago, Chief Secretary to the Government Tan Sri Dr Ali Hamsa confirmed today that the two MACC directors were issued transfer orders last week have been reinstated to their original posts in the agency.
In a brief statement, Ali said he decided to reinstate the duo — MACC special operations division director Datuk Bahri Mohamad Zin and strategic communications director Datuk Rohaizad Yaakob — after listening to their explanations over recent remarks they made to the media.
KJ
On Friday, both Bahri and Rohaizad received transfer notices telling them they were to report to the Prime Minister's Department today.
According to a source, the transfers were due to "disciplinary issues" involving the duo.
It is still not known what disciplinary issues led to the duo's transfer.
The move drew criticism from both sides of the divide, including from Khairy who said the duo's transfer was inappropriate as both men are involved in an investigation on the financially-troubled state investment arm 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB).
Earlier last week, Bahri lashed out at the apparent crackdown on MACC amid its ongoing probe on 1MDB, raising the suspicion of "hidden hands" behind the order to arrest and question his men.
The police have since denied the allegation. It has also suspended its investigation on the agency in a move seen as an attempt to mitigate the public backlash. - Malay Mail

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