KUALA LUMPUR Polis menafikan kadar jenayah di daerah Brickfields di sini meningkat, sebaliknya ia turun tujuh peratus dalam tempoh lima bulan pertama ini berbanding tahun sebelumnya.Timbalan Ketua Polis Daerah Brickfields, Supritendan Azri Abdul Rahman berkata, pihaknya memang tidak menafikan jenayah masih berlaku di sekitar daerah terbabit namun dakwaan bahawa ia meningkat adalah tidak benar.
"Statistik menunjukkan penurunan, justeru, saya menafikan laporan yang mengatakan ia meningkat," katanya yang mengulas laporan bahawa indeks jenayah di Brickfields mencatatkan peningkatan.
Azri berkata demikian kepada pemberita selepas menerima replika kunci kereta baru pegawai penyiasat di Ibu Pejabat Polis Daerah (IPD) Brickfields di sini semalam.
IPD Brickfields menerima 14 kereta Proton Waja 1.6 CPS bagi kegunaan para pegawai penyiasat.
Sementara itu, mengulas mengenai perkembangan kehilangan Muhamad Asmawi Jalaludin, 11, Azri berkata, polis masih gagal memecah kebuntuan kes tersebut meskipun sudah lebih tiga bulan kehilangannya.
Menurut beliau, kalau sebelum ini ada dua maklumat yang tidak membuahkan hasil, kini maklumat yang diterima polis adalah sifar.
"Selagi maklumat kami peroleh walaupun petunjuknya tidak kuat, kami tetap akan melakukan sesuatu. Tapi keadaan semasa tidak mengizinkan, kehilangannya terus menjadi misteri," jelasnya.
Muhamad Asmawi atau Awie dilaporkan hilang ketika pulang dari sebuah taman permainan berdekatan rumahnya di Lot 127, Jalan Permai Tujuh, Lembah Pantai di sini, 9 Mac lalu.
Kanak-kanak itu dikatakan dalam perjalanan pulang bersama rakannya dari taman itu berdekatan Flat Projek Perumahan Rakyat (PPR) Kerinchi.
Misteri kehilangannya sehingga hari ini telah memasuki hari ke-111.
- Utusan Malaysia
Monday, June 30, 2008
Friday, June 27, 2008
Doa dipanjatkan, Syukur dizahirkan
Sejak kebelakangan ini, adalah menjadi satu kemustahilan bagi saya mencedok keratan-keratan berita perihal samada Nurin, Sharlinie atau Asmawi untuk diterbitkan semula dalam laman blog ini.
Setiap hari meneliti akhbar, setiap hari jua saya dapati yang tiada langsung sebarang berita mengenai Sharlinie ataupun Asmawi. Berita perihal Nurin tentulah jauh sekali kerana ianya sudahpun dianggap sebagai satu peristiwa yang telahpun berlalu.
Tapi Sharlinie dan Asmawi masih tidak ditemui, dimanakah mereka? Ayah Sharlinie khabarnya sudahpun sampai di Tanah Jawa dalam usaha pencariannya, sejauh mana lagi beliau pergi pergi?
Malang sekali nasib ibu dan ayah Sharlinie, tercari-cari kesana kemari. Pasti sudahlah kehidupan mereka terganggu, terganggu yang amat sangat. Begitu jugalah nasib yang ditanggung oleh ibu Asmawi, menanti dan terus menanti entah sampai bila.
Mengenangkan nasib ibu dan ayah Sharlinie serta Asmawi, terdetik di hati saya yang nasib ibu dan ayah Nurin adalah berganda lebih baik dari mereka. Ya, Nurin telah diperlakukan dengan zalim sampai menemui ajal, tapi sekurang-kurangnya, jasadnya dikembalikan (dalam beg sukan) bagi membolehkan ibu dan ayahnya menyempurnakan jenazahnya dan tentu sekali menamatkan pencarian yang amat memeritkan, bukan sahaja ibu dan ayahnya malah sanak saudara samada yang dekat ataupun yang jauh, jiran-jiran, rakan-rakan serta perbagai pihak yang berusaha mencari Nurin dikala tempoh kehilangannya.
Yang pasti, Nurin sudahpun "selamat", tidak lagi menderita dari kezaliman.
Atas hakikat inilah keluarga Nurin sentiasa bersyukur walaupun pada asalnya peristiwa itu merupakan satu musibah.
Bagi menzahirkan kesyukuran ini, keluarga Nurin kerap sekali mengumpulkan sanak-saudara serta rakan dan jiran terdekat bersama-sama mensedekahkan yassin bagi arwah atau setidak-tidaknya bersama-sama berdoa selamat.
Majlis terakhir adalah pada hujung minggu lalu, dan saya seperti kebiasaan turut ada bersama dengan keluarga.
Jasni AJ
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Bloggers keep up the search
By NAJIAH NAJIB
WHILE many think the search for missing children Sharlinie Mohd Nashar and Muhamad Asmawi Jalaludin has become a lost cause, bloggers in the city are still trying to find and return them to their parents.
But they can’t do it alone.
They need public help to continue to keep a lookout for the children for as long as necessary.
It is approximately 153 days since little Sharlinie, or Nini, as she is fondly known, went missing. Nini is five years old.
For 11-year-old Asmawi or Awi, who was last seen on March 9, he has been missing for 91 days now.
Blogger and ex-journalist Nuraina A. Samad (www.nursamad.blospot.com), said the bloggers’ efforts in materialising the Nationwide Urgent Response Information Network or NURIN Alert is far from done.
They are, in fact, coming closer to legalising the establishment of Citizens for Nurin Alert (C4NA), a body created to spearhead the NURIN Alert programme, she said.
“We’ve recently received support from several corporations for C4NA. Once we register with the Registrar of Societies, we will be open for membership,” said Nuraina.
Aside from Nuraina, C4NA consists of crime analyst Kamal Affendi Hashim (president), Jazlan Abdul Jalil (vice-president), Jasni Abdul Jalil and Nik Farez (secretaries), Wahti Mahidin (treasurer), and committee members Mary Kate, lawyer Stephanie Chee (East Malaysia liaison), Mohd Fadli (webmaster) and part-time researcher Hanizah Hashim.
“We’re ambitious. We’re go- ing to push the effort for as long as we can to help in rescuing missing children.
This is not a one-off thing. Our effort will help lessen the po- lice’s burden,” said Nuraina.
When asked if she believes that Nini and Awi are alive and safe, she said: “At this point, I don’t know what to think, but my heart goes out to their parents. I can only imagine their anguish.
“If Nini is alive, she is being kept somewhere. And it’s not impossible for a child to be kept in a house in the suburbs without anyone noticing. Who would actually take a second look at what goes on in a normal-looking house?” As for Awi, she said, if he was abducted, “we can’t rule out the possibility” of him being used for prostitution, pornography or drug trafficking.
As for police efforts in finding the children, Nuraina said it is hard to determine the police’s stand on the issue.
“There’s a possibility that they’re looking at the case as a lost cause and would rather use their manpower for other things. They may say they’re serious, but I’m not sure if they’re serious about being serious.” C4NA’s Hanizah (tembam.wordpress.com), believes the police should implement preventive measures of child safety rather than just “wait for a lead” in the in- vestigation.
“This can be done by holding talks to educate parents or training children on what to do if approached by strangers.
“But unfortunately, none of this is being done,” she told Malay Mail.
For blogger Jasni (nurinjazlin.blogspot.com), who is the uncle of Nurin Jazlin Jazi- min, he said bloggers are one of the most loyal groups who are still fighting for Nini and Awi’s rescue.
“The missing children’s case may have died down a bit with the public and the authorities, but bloggers are adamant in putting up posters of the missing children on their sites.
“The posters help to remind our blog visitors that the children have yet to be located.
Until they are found, the case will not be closed.” Sharlinie went missing after playing at the Taman Medan playground, some 200m from her home.
Asmawi, a Standard Five pupil of Sekolah Kebangsaan La Salle Brickfields (2), was reported missing on the way home from a playground near his house in Jalan Permai 7, Pantai Dalam.
Nurin’s killer is still at large.
- The Malay Mail
WHILE many think the search for missing children Sharlinie Mohd Nashar and Muhamad Asmawi Jalaludin has become a lost cause, bloggers in the city are still trying to find and return them to their parents.
But they can’t do it alone.
They need public help to continue to keep a lookout for the children for as long as necessary.
It is approximately 153 days since little Sharlinie, or Nini, as she is fondly known, went missing. Nini is five years old.
For 11-year-old Asmawi or Awi, who was last seen on March 9, he has been missing for 91 days now.
Blogger and ex-journalist Nuraina A. Samad (www.nursamad.blospot.com), said the bloggers’ efforts in materialising the Nationwide Urgent Response Information Network or NURIN Alert is far from done.
They are, in fact, coming closer to legalising the establishment of Citizens for Nurin Alert (C4NA), a body created to spearhead the NURIN Alert programme, she said.
“We’ve recently received support from several corporations for C4NA. Once we register with the Registrar of Societies, we will be open for membership,” said Nuraina.
Aside from Nuraina, C4NA consists of crime analyst Kamal Affendi Hashim (president), Jazlan Abdul Jalil (vice-president), Jasni Abdul Jalil and Nik Farez (secretaries), Wahti Mahidin (treasurer), and committee members Mary Kate, lawyer Stephanie Chee (East Malaysia liaison), Mohd Fadli (webmaster) and part-time researcher Hanizah Hashim.
“We’re ambitious. We’re go- ing to push the effort for as long as we can to help in rescuing missing children.
This is not a one-off thing. Our effort will help lessen the po- lice’s burden,” said Nuraina.
When asked if she believes that Nini and Awi are alive and safe, she said: “At this point, I don’t know what to think, but my heart goes out to their parents. I can only imagine their anguish.
“If Nini is alive, she is being kept somewhere. And it’s not impossible for a child to be kept in a house in the suburbs without anyone noticing. Who would actually take a second look at what goes on in a normal-looking house?” As for Awi, she said, if he was abducted, “we can’t rule out the possibility” of him being used for prostitution, pornography or drug trafficking.
As for police efforts in finding the children, Nuraina said it is hard to determine the police’s stand on the issue.
“There’s a possibility that they’re looking at the case as a lost cause and would rather use their manpower for other things. They may say they’re serious, but I’m not sure if they’re serious about being serious.” C4NA’s Hanizah (tembam.wordpress.com), believes the police should implement preventive measures of child safety rather than just “wait for a lead” in the in- vestigation.
“This can be done by holding talks to educate parents or training children on what to do if approached by strangers.
“But unfortunately, none of this is being done,” she told Malay Mail.
For blogger Jasni (nurinjazlin.blogspot.com), who is the uncle of Nurin Jazlin Jazi- min, he said bloggers are one of the most loyal groups who are still fighting for Nini and Awi’s rescue.
“The missing children’s case may have died down a bit with the public and the authorities, but bloggers are adamant in putting up posters of the missing children on their sites.
“The posters help to remind our blog visitors that the children have yet to be located.
Until they are found, the case will not be closed.” Sharlinie went missing after playing at the Taman Medan playground, some 200m from her home.
Asmawi, a Standard Five pupil of Sekolah Kebangsaan La Salle Brickfields (2), was reported missing on the way home from a playground near his house in Jalan Permai 7, Pantai Dalam.
Nurin’s killer is still at large.
- The Malay Mail
Monday, June 2, 2008
Bapa bimbang kes Sharlinie makin dilupai
KUALA LUMPUR 1 Jun - Ahli keluarga kepada Sharlinie Mohd. Nashar, 5, yang hilang berhampiran rumahnya di Petaling Jaya kira-kira enam bulan lalu, khuatir orang ramai mula melupakan kes tersebut.
Bapanya, Mohd. Nashar Mat Hussein, 29, berkata, perkembangan itu akan menyebabkan usaha mencari anaknya hanya bergantung kepada polis dan ahli keluarganya sahaja.
Ini kerana jelasnya, bantuan orang ramai terutama dalam menyalurkan maklumat amat diharapkan supaya anaknya dapat ditemui segera.
''Hari ini sudah 145 hari Sharlinie hilang tetapi kami sekeluarga tidak putus asa mencari dan berdoa dia selamat dikembalikan.
''Baru-baru ini pegawai dari Ibu Pejabat Petaling Jaya menghubungi saya memberitahu mereka masih menyiasat kes itu dan berharap saya terus bersabar,'' katanya ketika dihubungi di sini hari ini.
Sharlinie hilang, dipercayai diculik ketika dalam perjalanan pulang selepas bermain bersama kakaknya, Sharliena di padang permainan yang terletak kira-kira 200 meter dari rumah mereka di Taman Medan, Petaling Jaya pada 9 Januari lalu.
Sejak itu, selain polis, pelbagai pihak termasuk media dan orang perseorangan menghulurkan bantuan mencarinya tetapi sehingga kini usaha itu masih gagal membuahkan hasil.
Mohd. Nashar dengan nada sedih menyatakan mereka sekeluarga amat merindui Sharlinie.
''Sejak kehilangannya, kehidupan kami sekeluarga tidak seceria dahulu.
"Kami rindukan suaranya, tolonglah pulangkan kembali Sharlinie ke pangkuan kami," luahnya dengan penuh harapan.
Sementara itu, Ketua Polis Daerah Petaling Jaya, Asisten Komisioner Arjunaidi Mohamed ketika dihubungi menegaskan, pihaknya terus berusaha menjejaki kanak-kanak itu walaupun maklumat terbaru mengenainya semakin kurang diterima.
Beliau berkata, kes itu tidak pernah ditutup dan gerakan mencarinya akan berterusan sehingga pihak yang bertanggungjawab dikenakan hukuman setimpal.
- Utusan Malaysia
Bapanya, Mohd. Nashar Mat Hussein, 29, berkata, perkembangan itu akan menyebabkan usaha mencari anaknya hanya bergantung kepada polis dan ahli keluarganya sahaja.
Ini kerana jelasnya, bantuan orang ramai terutama dalam menyalurkan maklumat amat diharapkan supaya anaknya dapat ditemui segera.
''Hari ini sudah 145 hari Sharlinie hilang tetapi kami sekeluarga tidak putus asa mencari dan berdoa dia selamat dikembalikan.
''Baru-baru ini pegawai dari Ibu Pejabat Petaling Jaya menghubungi saya memberitahu mereka masih menyiasat kes itu dan berharap saya terus bersabar,'' katanya ketika dihubungi di sini hari ini.
Sharlinie hilang, dipercayai diculik ketika dalam perjalanan pulang selepas bermain bersama kakaknya, Sharliena di padang permainan yang terletak kira-kira 200 meter dari rumah mereka di Taman Medan, Petaling Jaya pada 9 Januari lalu.
Sejak itu, selain polis, pelbagai pihak termasuk media dan orang perseorangan menghulurkan bantuan mencarinya tetapi sehingga kini usaha itu masih gagal membuahkan hasil.
Mohd. Nashar dengan nada sedih menyatakan mereka sekeluarga amat merindui Sharlinie.
''Sejak kehilangannya, kehidupan kami sekeluarga tidak seceria dahulu.
"Kami rindukan suaranya, tolonglah pulangkan kembali Sharlinie ke pangkuan kami," luahnya dengan penuh harapan.
Sementara itu, Ketua Polis Daerah Petaling Jaya, Asisten Komisioner Arjunaidi Mohamed ketika dihubungi menegaskan, pihaknya terus berusaha menjejaki kanak-kanak itu walaupun maklumat terbaru mengenainya semakin kurang diterima.
Beliau berkata, kes itu tidak pernah ditutup dan gerakan mencarinya akan berterusan sehingga pihak yang bertanggungjawab dikenakan hukuman setimpal.
- Utusan Malaysia
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