A source close to former premier Najib Abdul Razak has claimed that the police had given the list of items seized from three units at the Pavilion Residences in Kuala Lumpur to the condominium's building manager.

“The (Najib's) family was made to understand that the list had a vague description of the items with no photographs of the items seized," the source told Malaysiakini.

The source was responding to federal commercial crimes director Amar Singh, who denied Najib's claim that a full list of the seized items was not furnished.

"He was given a full search list of all the items that were seized from his house at Jalan Duta where he was also present," Amar told Malaysiakini.

Amar said for other premises which were occupied, police provided the occupants or workers with full lists as well.

"For premises which had occupants, we handed them the lists..for premise(s) with workers, we handed the list to the workers.

"What else does he (Najib) want?" he asked.

In an exclusive interview with Malaysiakini yesterday, Najib said the list he received was “incomplete”, with “vague descriptions” and without photographs.

The former premier's comments came in the wake of Ama revealing that the value of cash and items, including jewellery, seized from the six properties was RM686.37 million.

Amar said the market retail value could be between RM900 million and RM1.1 billion.

However, Najib told Malaysiakini that the valuation was "subjective and unrealistic".

Inspector-general of police Mohamad Fuzi Harun defended the valuation at a press conference this morning, saying it was done by experts.