The police has been asked to immediately probe the auditor-general's revelations in particular Khazanah Nasional Berhad's (Khazanah) credit card expenditures and the Sports Ministry's payment to the K-Pop groups.

Lim Lip Eng police report"I ask the police to investigate all exposes in the auditor-general's report 2012, in particular the two items mentioned, to establish if there are elements of fraud, corruption, abuse and crime that have taken place.

"And if it is established that there is, I ask that arrests be made immediately," said Segambut MP Lim Lip Eng in his police report today.

Lim lodged the report at Jinjang police station this morning.

According to the Auditor-General's Report 2012 tabled in Parliament on Tuesday, Khazanah had allowed certain individuals to use its corporate charge cards even though they had not declared their earlier months' expenses.

This chalked up to an accumulated RM1.26 million in charge card debt. As of December 2012, there were 106 such cards issued to employees by Khazanah without any credit limit.

As for the K-pop concert, the audit report had revealed that the government had indeed footed its RM1.6 million bill despite the Youth and Sport Ministry's initial claim that they were organised through private sponsorship.

The auditor-general's report had reprimanded the ministry for what it termed as "excessive" and "imprudent" spending.

‘Probe Shabery's claim'

However, then Youth and Sports Minister Ahmad Shabery Cheek had hit out the report, calling it "not diligent" and insisting that the concert was in fact through private sponsorship.

 Ahmad Shabery, now communication and multimedia minister, said the auditor-general came to its conclusion when it saw money coming out of the National Sport's Council account but did not consider the funds deposited there by sponsors of the concert.

Meanwhile, in a statement today, PKR-linked NGO Jingga 13 urged the authorities to probe the said account to uncover whether or not Ahmad Shabery was telling the truth

Jingga 13 chief coordinator Fariz Musa had pointed out that current Youth and Sports Minister Khairy Jamaluddin had conceded that the concert was paid for by the government, and asked: "Who is the one that is lying?".

He urged the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) to look into the matter and take immediate action if there had beenindeed any wrongdoings.