Penang Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng entered the Penang branch of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) situated along Jalan Sultan Ahmad Shah at 9.35am today.

Lim was accompanied by lawyers and elected representatives Gobind Singh (MP for Puchong), Ramkarpal Singh (MP for Bukit Gelugor) and RSN Rayer (Seri Delima assemblyperson).

Lim, who is also DAP secretary-general, did not comment to the big group of reporters and photographers who had gathered outside the MACC office, some as early as 7.30am.

As his official Mercedes Benz with the PG 1 number plate entered the MACC premises, a lone protester, Muhsim Latheef, carried a placard with words "Please Lock the Windows for the Safety of My CM!"

"There is only one CM, love him (CM hanya satu, sayangi CM kita)," he said.

Muhsim, who runs the "Di mana ada parpu, di situ ada mamu", a fanpage for Penangites, added that he was there as an individual, and not representing any group.

In the past, he was often seen among anti-Guan Eng protesters.

Muhsim's remark on Lim's safety is seen as based on the case of DAP's former aide, Teoh Beng Hock, who was found dead on the ground floor of the MACC building in Shah Alam in 2009, after he was questioned on the fourth floor.

Lim will be questioned by MACC on the purchase of his bungalow on Jalan Pinhorn for RM2.8 million, which is reported to be far below the market price.

Lim's wife Betty Chew will also be questioned by MACC today and she is expected to be accompanied by Ramkarpal.

Lim may be quizzed for two days

When met outside the MACC compound, Gobind said Lim may be quizzed for two days.

Asked if Lim would be charged, he replied: "This is still the investigation stage. Whether he will be charged or not, I do not know."

According to Gobind, the bungalow's previous owner Phang Li Koon is now being questioned by MACC in Putrajaya.

Phang released a statutory declaration claiming she has no business dealings with the Penang government and had sold Lim the bungalow on a "willing seller, willing buyer basis".

At least 10 police reports were lodged against Phang accusing her of issuing a false SD.

Her case is currently pending decision by the Attorney-General's Chambers.