Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Liew Vui Keong (above) has denied claims of abusing funds credited into the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) account during his tenure as its president.

Liew said in a statement that all transactions between 2006 and 2012 had been recorded and accounted for, accepted by party delegates and subsequently audited.

"There were still monies left in the party's account when they suspended me as a member and removed me unconstitutionally as party's chief sometime in October 2013," Liew said in response to accusations in a blog known as steadyaku47.com.

The blogger claimed that two cheques worth a total of RM3.5 million had been issued by former prime minister Najib Abdul Razak to LDP - at the time a BN component party - in 2013.

The writer also alleged that Liew had pressured and forced the party's treasurer to co-sign the cheques and cashed them out without the knowledge of the other party members.

Liew, the minister in-charge of law and now a member of Parti Warisan Sabah, said the accusation that he pressured and forced Ken Fong, who was LDP's treasurer-general at the time, was simply unbelievable.

"It shows the extent of lies they are willing to go to, just to achieve their vicious agenda.

"If anyone of you had known Ken Fong, you would never believe that he could be forced to sign a cheque by me, or by anyone else for that matter," Liew said, adding that he has no doubt the truth shall prevail.

He further explained that all withdrawals of monies from the LDP account would require the signature of the treasurer-general.

"The other signatories were either the president, which was me then, or the secretary-general, who was Teo Chee Kang (photo) then," Liew said.

"I was LDP’s chief for seven years from 2006 to 2013. There was no way the party could be run without political funding, as everyone would know.

“However, I failed to retain the Sandakan parliamentary seat, which I won in 2008, and LDP also lost Likas but managed to win three other states seats in the 13th general election...," said Liew, noting that the losses triggered a leadership crisis which started from late August 2013.

As such, Liew stressed that he has no knowledge about what happened to the party's monies from 2013 onwards as he was no longer the party's president then.

Commenting further, he said former minister of special tasks in the Sabah Chief Minister’s Department, Teo Chee Kang, and LDP acting president Chin Su Phin would be accountable from the moment they suspended him in 2013 and seized the monies in the bank’s account without his knowledge.

"How can I have access to the office when they locked it?" he added.

"They even dropped my name as a signatory of the bank account without my knowledge and took away all the party’s files, statements of account and other related documents," he said after a session with university students from Sabah at the Malaysia Hall in London on Saturday.

Liew is currently in London with Prime Minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad, who is on the second leg of his working visit to the United Kingdom.

Asked if he had been issued a letter by the police or by MACC to answer on the issue of the RM3.5 million political funding by Najib, Liew said he has not been called nor issued with any letter by either party.

“I only saw a letter circulated in social media, purportedly from the police and dated Sept 7, addressed to LDP, but since I had left LDP, it doesn’t concern me at all,” he said.

However, Liew added, he is prepared to give the police his side of the story if required.