03/05/2026

NATIONAL 5 theSun on Sunday MAY 3, 2026

Four remanded over teen found with 61 stab wounds

PUTRAJAYA: have confirmed another fatal incident involving a foreigner who fell at the KL International Airport Terminal 2 on Friday night. District police chief ACP M. Ravi said the incident occurred at about 9.10pm, when a 30-year-old Algerian man is believed to have fallen from the outer section of a balcony at the terminal. He said a medical team provided emergency treatment at the scene before the victim was taken to the Cyberjaya Hospital. “However, at about 2.55am, the hospital confirmed that the man had died,” he said in a statement. The case has been classified as a sudden death report (SDR), with the cause still under investigation. Earlier, Ravi confirmed that a Chinese woman died after falling from Level 3 of KLIA T2 in an incident that was widely shared online. He said the incident occurred at about 2.20pm, and a medical team at the scene provided emergency care before the 27-year-old was pronounced dead at 5.09pm at the Putrajaya Hospital. Investigations found that the woman was scheduled to board a flight back to China. The case has also been classified as an SDR and remains under investigation. Those with information are urged to contact the district police headquarters at 03-8776 8222. – Bernama Girl swept away in drain while chasing ball KAJANG: A nine-year-old girl feared drowned after falling into a drain and being swept away by strong currents in Bandar Mahkota Cheras was known to frequently play in the area where the incident occurred. Her mother Nordina Zulkarnain, 34, said the open space near their apartment block was a popular play area for children, including her daughter Nur Qaseh Deandra Mohd Qayyum. “She was playing there yesterday because it was a public holiday, spending time with her friends from the apartment block. “After it happened, her brother rushed home and informed my husband and me.” Nordina said her husband immediately contacted emergency services for assistance from the Fire and Rescue Department. According to media reports, the girl slipped and fell into the drain while chasing a ball before being swept away by strong currents. Firefighters received the emergency call at 7.08pm regarding an incident at the Sri Hijau Condominium complex. – Bernama Second fatal fall reported at KLIA Terminal 2 Police

down to the legs. “Most of the injuries were concentrated on the right side of the body. Preliminary investigations indicate the victim may have been killed at another location before the body was dumped in the area.” He added that the crime scene was located in a dark padi field with no street lighting, about 47m from the nearest residence. The victim was found wearing a necklace bearing the inscription “SYAA”, along with a bracelet on the left wrist and a ring on the middle finger of the right hand. She was clad in a black long sleeved top and black trousers. Several other items were also found at the scene, including a pair of glasses and a light purple shawl. Anyone with information on the incident is urged to contact investigating officer ASP Ganesan at 012-569 1204.

in a statement. During the operation, police also seized a knife believed to have been used in the incident, along with two cars, two mobile phones, a set of clothing and a pair of slippers, Bernama reported. “The case is being investigated under Section 302 of the Penal Code for murder. If convicted, offenders face the death penalty or 30 to 40 years’ imprisonment and at least 12 strokes of the cane.” On the discovery of the victim’s body, Mohd Yusoff said police received information at 12.35am on Friday. The victim was confirmed dead at the scene and the body was later sent to the Forensic Department at the Raja Perempuan Zainab II Hospital for further examination. “Initial examination by the police forensic team found a total of 61 stab wounds on the victim’s body, from the face

Police seize knife, vehicles as probe intensifies, with victim believed killed elsewhere before body was dumped

LUMUT: Displayed to the public for the first time, the Royal Malaysian Navy littoral combat ship (LCS) emerged as the star attraction of the 2026 Fleet Open Day, held in conjunction with the Navy’s 92nd anniversary. For years, the vessels were only seen on television and social media. However, a Bernama survey found that viewing them up close turned curiosity into visible excitement and a sense of quiet pride among visitors. One visitor, Mohamad Asraf Ishak, 38, from Kulim in Kedah, described the open day as a meaningful experience, particularly for young people and families to better understand the role of the Navy in safeguarding national waters. “For the longest time, we only saw warships, helicopters and Navy assets on TV or social media. Today, I finally got to see for myself the actual size of the ships, the defence equipment and how Navy personnel carry out their duties. “What captured my attention most was the chance to see the LCS, something we can all be proud of. I believe the public should be given more opportunities like this, so we can truly appreciate the sacrifices of our Armed Forces and understand why national defence matters so much,” he said. Earlier, the Raja Muda of Perak Raja Jaafar Raja Muda Musa graced the launch of the Lumut Navy City Parade at Dataran Lumut, setting the tone for a KOTA BHARU: Two men have been remanded for seven days, while two senior citizens, including a woman, have been remanded for three days to assist in the investigation into the murder of a 19-year-old college student found with 61 stab wounds near a padi field in Kampung Simah, Ketereh. The remand orders for the two 19-year-old men, a 66-year old man and a 60-year-old woman were issued by Magistrate Amirul Asyraf Abdul Rasid at the Magistrate’s Court yesterday to enable investigations under Section 302 of the Penal Code. Earlier, all suspects arrived at the court at 8.40am wearing lockup attire, handcuffed and

escorted by police personnel. Kelantan police chief Datuk Mohd Yusoff Mamat said a team from the contingent police headquarters Criminal Investigation Department, with assistance from Kota Bharu district police, carried out raids from 4.40pm on Friday until 2.30am yesterday. He said the operation targeted two separate locations, Taman Murni on Jalan Abdul Kadir Adabi and Kampung Belukar Luas in Ketereh. “The raid resulted in the arrest of three men aged between 19 and 66 and a 60-year-old woman. “All those arrested had no criminal records and tested negative for drugs,” he said

Littoral combat ship steals show at Navy Open Day

Visitors taking a wefie of a Navy vessel during the event. – BERNAMAPIC

in the military. When I heard about the Fleet Open Day, I started planning the trip with my friends. I was thrilled to board and see the ships for myself. “What stood out most was the chance to see the LCS. It has its own appeal, along with the other maritime assets on display. We were impressed by the professionalism of Navy personnel and the progress in modernising our defence assets.” Nurdini said such events not only provide public engagement and education but also help bring the people closer to the security forces. – Bernama

these assets in the news. But today, I saw their sophistication for myself. “Although I could only take photos with KD Maharaja Lela in the background, I still felt proud seeing the other ships on display,” she said. She added that the event helps spark interest among youths in national defence and security, while providing exposure to career opportunities in the military. Another visitor, Nurdini Munirah Ahmad Munif, 30, from Sabak Bernam, said the trip was well worth the journey. “I’ve always had a deep interest

weekend of celebrations. The event, which runs until today, is centred at the Lumut Navy Base jetty, offering visitors a rare opportunity to view up close a range of naval assets and gain deeper insight into its capabilities and operations. For 23-year-old civil servant Norsuhaila Mohd Yunus, the experience was both exciting and eye-opening. “As a young person, I feel events such as this are important. They open our eyes to what the Navy actually does and why it matters. “Before this, I only heard about