AMPANG: The number of police personnel at the Ampang Jaya police station who tested positive for Covid-19 remains at 11.
Ampang Jaya OCPD Asst Comm Mohamad Farouk Eshak said while there were no new cases, the police station is still off-limits to the public until March 1. As of Wednesday (Feb 24), the number of infected personnel remains at 11. Matters like lodging police reports and applying for permission for inter-district or interstate travel can be done at nearby police stations. Let s pray for the health and speedy recovery of our frontliners infected with Covid-19, he said when contacted on Wednesday (Feb 24).
The affected police personnel are believed to have been infected by several detainees who were positive for Covid-19.
KUALA LUMPUR: The Ampang Jaya police station has suspended all operations dealing with the public from today until March 1 after 11 police personnel t.
UPDATED 11.10PM | List of locations affected by Covid-19 (Feb 23)
Modified5 Mar 2021, 9:13 am
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Latest locations added: MyBurgerLab Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur; Padawan district police headquarters, Kuching, Sarawak; various localities in Pontian, Johor and Kelantan.
Below are verified locations that are reported to be affected today.
Malaysiakini will continue adding to the list as more locations are announced.
If you know any locations which were announced today but are not listed here, please send an email to [email protected]
For a list of locations affected in the past 14 days, please visit the Kini News Lab s Covid-19 tracker.
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A suspect detained here tested positive for Covid-19,
Ampang Jaya police station closed to public after 11 test positive for Covid-19 thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Syndicates now using drones for criminal activities
February 23, 2021
Photo used for illustration purposes only
KOTA TINGGI – The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has detected the latest modus operandi of syndicates to smuggle goods and migrants with the assistance of drone technology.
Army Western Field Commander Lieutenant-General Datuk Muhammad Hafizuddeain Jantan said the tactic was to avoid getting arrested by the authorities patrolling in Malaysian waters under Op Benteng.
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“Previously, smuggling syndicates use to sneak in from the midnight to wee hours but now, they have changed their modus operandi to avoid detection by the authorities.
“In fact, the reports received from units conducting special operation dubbed Op Merpati found the syndicates are using drones to track the movement of the security forces,” he said.