THE whereabouts of Datin Seri Pamela Ling Yueh, who has been missing since 9 April, remain unknown as police continue to investigate whether she is still in Malaysia or has been unlawfully taken abroad.
Despite extensive checks, authorities have yet to uncover any official record of her departure from the country. However, Kuala Lumpur Police Chief Datuk Rusdi Mohd Isa acknowledged the possibility of unsanctioned movement across the border.
“There is no evidence of official exit from the country, but we cannot rule out that she may have been taken out through unofficial channels,” he said on Sunday. “If asked whether she has left or been taken abroad, I cannot confirm, as no authorised travel record exists.”
Rusdi was speaking to reporters following the Safe City Community Well-being Programme at the Desa Rejang People’s Housing Project (PPR).
So far, police have recorded statements from 42 individuals, including Pamela’s three children—two daughters and a son aged between 18 and their early twenties—and a family friend in Singapore. Two of the children are twins.
“The children were interviewed on Saturday at the Woodlands Police Station in Singapore, along with another family acquaintance,” said Rusdi. “The information obtained has provided useful leads, particularly about Pamela’s last known movements.”
Investigators are examining the possibility that Pamela may have been abducted by individuals posing as police officers. CCTV footage from relevant locations is being scrutinised, and more than eight individuals are believed to be involved in the case.
Checks revealed that Pamela was still in contact with her family on 8 and 9 April, the final days before her disappearance.
Earlier, Putrajaya District Police Chief ACP Aidi Sham Mohamed had confirmed that the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) had imposed a travel ban on Pamela as part of an ongoing investigation.
The case has drawn significant public attention, particularly following reports on 5 May alleging that she may have been intercepted while en route to the MACC headquarters in Putrajaya by individuals impersonating law enforcement officers.
Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Razarudin Husain previously confirmed that the police were aware of this claim and were actively investigating, including reviewing relevant CCTV recordings for clarity on the incident.
The investigation continues, with authorities treating the matter as high priority and leaving no stone unturned in their efforts to locate Pamela and determine the circumstances of her disappearance.
In a related matter, Rusdi said the husband of Pamela Ling may be called in at any time by police to provide further statements, even after his release on bail, said Kuala Lumpur Police Chief Datuk Rusdi Mohd Isa on Sunday.
The man, whose identity has not been officially disclosed, was arrested early Thursday morning around 5am at the couple’s residence in the capital as part of ongoing investigations under Section 365 of the Penal Code, which pertains to abduction.
“The arrest was made to assist investigations under Section 365. He was released after 24 hours in custody as our remand application was denied,” Rusdi told reporters.
“Although the interrogation was not completed, he was released on police bail following questioning.”
“He can be called back at any time if new developments arise. There is no time limit,” he added. - May 18, 2025
.jpg)
