PKR disciplinary panel still deliberating on Adam Rosly
The PKR disciplinary committee is still deliberating the matter of its Youth leader Adam Rosly Abdullah, who has been charged with giving false statements and documents to the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC).
PKR vice-president Nurul Izzah Anwar said this when asked whether the party's political bureau has made a decision on the matter.
"The case has been given to (PKR Wanita chief) Zuraida Kamaruddin and (PKR deputy president) Azmin Ali on the disciplinary committee, so they are deliberating the case," Nurul Izzah said.
The PKR disciplinary committee is still deliberating the matter of its Youth leader Adam Rosly Abdullah, who has been charged with giving false statements and documents to the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC).
PKR vice-president Nurul Izzah Anwar said this when asked whether the party's political bureau has made a decision on the matter.
"The case has been given to (PKR Wanita chief) Zuraida Kamaruddin and (PKR deputy president) Azmin Ali on the disciplinary committee, so they are deliberating the case.
"As we said, we have no qualms, we will not tolerate any sort of corrupt practice... Right now it's in the hands of the disciplinary head," Nurul Izzah told reporters at the party headquarters in Petaling Jaya today.
The Lembah Pantai MP added that the matter would then be communicated to the political bureau for it to decide accordingly.
Adam, who is the Ampang PKR division Youth head, was charged with giving two false statements to two MACC investigating officers pertaining his alleged extraordinary wealth.
Among others, the information involved his employment as a businessman and income, as well as his purchase of luxury cars, a bungalow worth RM1.2 million in Kampung Melayu Ampang, which he paid for in cash, loans of RM200,000 from his mother-in-law and grandmother, and RM500,000 from loan sharks.
He was also charged with using false documents with intention to deceive the MACC officers.
The charges were made under Section 89 of the Anti-Money-Laundering, Anti-Terrorism Financing and Proceeds of Unlawful Activities Act 2001, which provides for a fine of up to RM3 million or imprisonment for up to five years, or both, if found guilty.


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