KUALA LUMPUR – A senior police officer, who was released on police bail from his detention made under the Security Offences (Special Measures) Act 2012 (Sosma) for alleged connection with Geng Nicky, withdrew his habeas corpus application.
High court judge Mohamed Zaini Mazlan then quashed the habeas corpus application filed by Baldev Singh Gurdial Singh, 36, as the applicant.
Earlier, lawyer Meneesha Kaur, representing Baldev, told the court that her client was released on police bail by the Johor police contingent headquarters on May 5.
“I was instructed (by my client) to withdraw the habeas corpus application,” she said.
Senior federal counsel Norazlin Mohamad Yusoff confirmed the matter, and did not object to the applicant’s application.
On April 30, Baldev filed a habeas corpus application, naming investigating officer Amran Mohd Jusin and the inspector-general of police as the first and second respondents.
Based on his supporting affidavit filed with the application, Baldev claimed that he was detained on April 26 for investigation involving a criminal case under Section 130V (being a member of an organised criminal group) of the Penal Code, read together with Sosma.
On April 9, 14 individuals, including two siblings of fugitive businessman Datuk Seri Nicky Liow Soon, were charged in the Petaling Jaya Sessions Court with involvement in an organised criminal group known as Geng Nicky.
Nicky, 33, the founder of Winner Dynasty Group, based in Setiawalk Puchong, Selangor is wanted by police after 68 gang members were arrested in Op Pelican 3.0 from March 20 to 28. – Bernama, May 11, 2021
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