Cops seeking Interpol's help to quiz Ling's children in S’pore

Police will record the statements of Pamela Ling's children in Singapore in the near future to assist in the investigation into the woman's kidnapping in Putrajaya on April 9.

Putrajaya district police chief Aidi Sham Mohamed said the police had requested Interpol's assistance to arrange the recording, which will be held at the Malaysian High Commission in Singapore.

"Interpol is arranging to record the statement of the victims' children at the Malaysian High Commission in Singapore in the near future," he said in a statement today.

He said that as of today, 25 witness statements have been recorded and a 40 percent match photo-fit of one suspect has been obtained.

On Thursday, Kuala Lumpur police chief Rusdi Isa said the police would likely record statements of Ling's three children as well as several other individuals in Singapore to assist in the investigation into the woman's kidnapping.

Rusdi said his party would also call Ling's husband back to record his statement a second time if necessary.

On April 9, Ling, 42, was reported missing while on her way to the MACC office in an e-hailing car to give a statement regarding an ongoing investigation.

Police received a report of her disappearance at 3.02pm the same day.

- Bernama

MACC denies claims on Ling in viral video

Teoh Beng Hock group slams Ling's 'enforced disappearance'

Whistleblower lodges report after 'very frightening' abduction case

Abduction: Cops find new leads, but lips sealed for Ling's safety