Minister says the highest number involved Filipinos, followed by Indonesians and Myanmar nationals.

Home minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said the figure was 0.13% of the 349,856 total admissions over the period.
He said 393 deaths involved male detainees, 60 involved females, and 12 involved children, comprising eight boys and four girls.
Filipino nationals made up the highest number of deaths with 222, followed by Indonesians (109) and Myanmar nationals (61).
The remaining 73 cases involved detainees from Bangladesh, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, China, Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, Brunei, Palestine, Syria, the UK, and stateless individuals.
He was responding to a question from Wong Chen (PH-Subang) about information on deaths in immigration depots from 2015 to 2025, including breakdowns by depot, nationality, gender, and causes of death.
Saifuddin said the causes of death included sepsis and septic shock, respiratory diseases, heart and cardiovascular conditions, digestive and liver diseases, as well as infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS, leptospirosis and meningitis.
He said the immigration department has improved depot management procedures, including health screening upon admission, regular medical checks, and better medical record-keeping.
Other improvements include isolating infectious disease cases or mental health emergencies and direct referrals to hospitals or specialists.
Detainees are also provided with hygiene kits, clothing, and blankets, and are allowed outdoor recreation at least once a week. - FMT
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