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Ex-manager charged with misappropriating RM14k from Tabung Haji contractor
A former construction project manager pleaded not guilty in the Kota Bharu Sessions Court today to a charge of criminal breach of trust (CBT) involving penalty collection totalling RM14,000 from a contractor for a commercial building project owned by Tabung Haji.
Hashim Mukhatap, 53, then the construction manager for THP Timur Sdn Bhd, was charged with misappropriating the funds collected as penalties from the contractor, Kelpile Sdn Bhd, by...
A former construction project manager pleaded not guilty in the Kota Bharu Sessions Court today to a charge of criminal breach of trust (CBT) involving penalty collection totalling RM14,000 from a contractor for a commercial building project owned by Tabung Haji.
Hashim Mukhatap, 53, then the construction manager for THP Timur Sdn Bhd, was charged with misappropriating the funds collected as penalties from the contractor, Kelpile Sdn Bhd, by depositing them into his personal bank account.
The case involves a proposed project to construct and complete a 22-storey commercial building comprising serviced apartments (244 units), penthouses (four units), public amenities, commercial space, parking facilities, a sub-basement (one level), and related facilities on Lot 273, Section 12, Kota Bharu.
He allegedly committed the offence at Sofea Residensi, Lot 10015, Section 12, Kota Bharu, between Nov 15, 2017, and Aug 8, 2018.
The charge, framed under Section 409 of the Penal Code, carries a maximum penalty of 20 years' imprisonment, whipping, and a fine.
MACC deputy public prosecutor Mariah Omar proposed bail at RM15,000, but defence counsel Fahmi Abd Moin Khairuddin requested bail at RM5,000 for his client.
Judge Dazuki Ali allowed bail of RM8,000 with one surety and ordered the accused to surrender his passport, refrain from interfering with witnesses, and report to the MACC Shah Alam office monthly.
The court fixed Oct 19 for mention.
- Bernama
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Everyone in Tabung Haji had a good time whacking left, right, and centre — bonuses, hibah, “profits” conjured from thin air — with absolutely no accountability. And with an Auditor-General so incompetent that she signed off a clean audit to “avoid a withdrawal run,” we can safely assume this is only the tip of the iceberg. The extent of mismanagement and manipulation is staggering. Her excuse for closing an eye — prioritising depositor confidence over truth — says it all. That’s not auditing, that’s political cover-up. Worst of all, the bailout now drags in ordinary taxpayers, including non-Muslims who had nothing to do with Tabung Haji, forced to shoulder billions lost in the name of “protecting faith.” This is not just financial recklessness — it is a betrayal of trust, a systemic failure, and a national disgrace.
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