Anti-graft agency says it will examine the information to determine whether any element falls under offences within its jurisdiction.
MACC said the information was submitted by Syahrizal Md Yusuf, chairman of Pertubuhan Badan Bertindak Generasi Palong (Perbagi), who raised concerns over the supply, delivery, storage, age and specification compliance of the oil palm seedlings.
It also said that accepting the information did not mean any party had committed an offence, and should not be taken as a conclusion against any individual or party involved.
“MACC has taken note of the allegations and concerns raised and will examine the information to determine whether there are any elements linked to offences within the commission’s jurisdiction,” it said in a statement today.
The anti-graft agency also noted a request for the relevant technical agencies to examine the technical aspects of the seedlings, including their quality and compliance with specifications.
It said any further action would be determined by the outcome of its review and the information obtained.
Syahrizal and other Perbagi members were said to have lodged a complaint over the programme at the MACC headquarters in Putrajaya yesterday.
The programme reportedly benefits about 450 settlers and is estimated to be worth between RM70 million and RM80 million.
Perbagi said it raised the complaints with the Felda headquarters and the Felda regional authorities about five to six months ago. - FMT
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