An emergency motion to debate the shooting of three males - aged between 15 and 22 years - in Glenmarie, Shah Alam on Nov 13 was rejected today.

The motion filed by R Sivarasa (PKR-Subang) under Standing Order 18(1) was denied in chambers yesterday by deputy speaker Wan Junaidi Jaafar.

bershi 1blackmalaysia pc 050509 sivarasa rasiah Sivarasa ( left ) wanted to debate the incident which had claimed the lives of Mohd Shamil Hafiz Shapiei, 15, Mohd Hairul Nizam Tuah, 20, and Mohd Hanafi Omar, 22, as it had worsened the image of the police.

The Dewan Rakyat deputy speaker had rejected the motion on the grounds that the motion was not specific, urgent and of public interest. However, Sivarasa said that he will bring up the issue during debate on the Supply Bill 2011.

"Wan Junaidi, however, informed me that I could take it up with the Home Ministry when it winds up during the Supply Bill debate," he said.

Speaking at a press conference at the Parliament lobby, he reiterated that the police must be held accountable for their actions as such incidents keep recurring.

"I brought this motion because I was given a copy of a police report by the two families - the mother of Mohd Shamil and the family of Mohd Hairul - on Nov 20.

"The accusations made were very serious. These are the facts in the police reports of Mohd Shamil and Mohd Hairul - one shot in the head and one on the chest (respectively). In both cases, the bullets pierced the bodies.

"In the third incident, in Mohd Hanifi's case, the bullet went in the left ear and exited near the right ear. The angle was from top down and on Mohd Hairul's face there were bruises on his right eye," he said.

He added that it showed that the victims were shot at close range and were not isolated incidents.

"This has happened time and again, and the inquest into the Aminulrasyid (case) is still ongoing. When this case has not even been resolved, three males are killed, one of whom was only 15," he said.

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