The police report lodged by Altantuya Shaariibuu hours before she was killed ended with the following words: "If something happened to me, please check with that person."

'That person' was her lover, Abdul Razak Baginda, 47, the well-connected political analyst who is in the dock with two police officers, both of whom are charged with Altantuya's murder.

According to the police report, Altantuya, 28, was at Kuala Lumpur's Jalan Bandar police station at about 1pm on Oct 19 last year - at least eight hours before she died.

The police report was tendered in court as evidence by the prosecution team today.

"My name is Shaaribuu Altantuya. I came from Mongolia to see my boyfriend," the Mongolian national began her report, which she typed herself.

The report was typed with capital letters in poor English and without any full stops. She described herself as a student in the report.

In the report, Altantuya stressed a number of times that it was not a "crime" for her to want to see her boyfriend, Abdul Razak.

"Yes, I try to blackmail him. Maybe it's my fault but now I really understand he doesn't love me anymore...," she added.

"But when I come I did something stupid. I write letter where I said I'll kill myself and things like that. But now he got letters of mine and (is) trying to scare me or kill me."

Feared for her life

Altantuya then mentioned about being tailed by two private investigators hired by Abdul Razak. She said they also harassed her by knocking on her hotel room's door at 5am.

"He (is) trying to put me to jail. Of course, he's a rich man. He can do that but now (my) life is in danger. I'm really scared to even go out because he have (sic) my letters and all proof.

"If I die or catch by the police or go to jail, they can show that papers."

Altantuya expressed fear for her life time and again in her report.

"Only reason I'm here (is) because he ruined my life with lies. But now he (is) even trying to send me away with his friends and trying to scare me and kill me. Maybe I did wrong and blackmailed him but now he (is) trying to kill me.

"I want to go back safely. Because of this, I delay my (flight) ticket and now I'm in trouble."

Altantuya added that she had sought help from the Mongolian embassy in Hong Kong, which is her country's nearest overseas mission.

"I got (a) friend here. He help(ed) me but he said I need to be careful because he's (Abdul Razak) a rich man. Can (do) everything to me. He could easily kill me or put (me) to jail and says I did write letters (to) blackmail him.

"I'm just a normal girl trying to meet my lover who lied to me and promised many things but now (he) want(s) to put me to jail or kill (me)."

'She looked disturbed'

Prosecution witness Nurwazlihawa Ibrahim, 19, who was staffing the counter at the Jalan Bandar police station on that afternoon when Altantuya made the police report, told the court that she asked another police officer to attend to the Mongolian woman as she couldn't understand English.

The officer, Mohd Salleh Ibrahim, gave the computer keyboard to Altantuya to type her two-page report.

After the report was filed, Nurwazlihawa said she called up the investigating officer on duty to talk to Altantuya. The investigating officer subsequently had a chat with Altantuya for about 10 to 15 minutes.

Altantuya, who was at the police station alone, left after that.

"She appeared to be troubled and pressured, and worried about her safety. She also looked disturbed," Nurwazlihawa told the court.

Azilah Hadri, 30, and corporal Sirul Azhar Umar, 35, are charged with the murder of the Mongolian national while Abdul Razak is charged with abetting them.

Prosecutors say Abdul Razak planned her killing and ordered two police officers - members of a special unit charged with protecting the country's leaders - to carry it out.

Altantuya was killed by "probable blast-related" injuries in a clearing in Shah Alam after she was driven away from outside Abdul Razak's house in mid-October.

Hearing continues tomorrow.

3-minute video footage - around the court