Malaysia

Police to call in no-mask Caucasian woman for investigation

Foreigner seen demanding entry into shopping centres, breaching SOPs

Updated 4 years ago · Published on 30 Oct 2021 5:19PM

Police to call in no-mask Caucasian woman for investigation
Dang Wangi district police chief Noor Dellhan Yahaya says the suspect who breached Malaysia’s Covid-19 standard operating procedures has been identified and is believed to be in her 50s. – Screen grab, October 30, 2021

KUALA LUMPUR – Police have identified the foreigner who breached Malaysia’s Covid-19 standard operating procedures by trying to enter a luxury retail outlet in Suria KLCC without a mask, as well as Bangsar Shopping Centre.

In a report by Astro Awani, Dang Wangi district police chief Noor Dellhan Yahaya said the suspect – believed to be in her 50s – who had blatantly disrespected Malaysian laws will be called in to give her statement soon.

He said the authorities have already taken statements from three witnesses to assist in their investigation.

“As of now, the suspect has been identified and the witness statements have been taken. The next step will be completing the investigation papers as the final investigation process,” Noor Dellhan said.

The video of the Caucasian arguing with a retail staff in KLCC – who adamantly refused her entry for not wearing a face mask – had gone viral in social media.

Undeterred, the no-mask Caucasian woman tried to do the same in Bangsar Shopping Centre and was seen picking a fight with a security guard who also barred her entry.

Malaysians across the board lambasted the Caucasian woman for her behaviour, while Health Minister Khairy Jamaluddin waded into the fray – saying his ministry is also investigating the matter.

Meanwhile, several Caucasian expatriates in Malaysia have issued an apology over her behaviour – adding that not all “Mat Salleh”, “Minah Salleh”, and “angmohs” behave in that manner, with many respecting the laws of the country.

Noor Dellhan said the investigation will be conducted under Section 21A of the Prevention and Control of Infectious Disease Act 1988. – The Vibes, October 30, 2021

Related News

Malaysia / 2w

Nik Aziz’s grandson allegedly slapped by senator: Father ready to take case to court

Malaysia / 2w

Police confirm mystery of Jaslinda's disappearance has no criminal element

Malaysia / 2w

Police looking for trio involved in violent armed robbery in Penang (video)

Malaysia / 2w

Shooting aggressive sacrificial cow: Police confirm Perlis MB has shotgun license

Malaysia / 3w

Decomposed body found wrapped in mattress in Melaka

Malaysia / 3w

Teenager slashes herself; Believed to be under influence of mushroom vape

Spotlight

Malaysia

World Cup betting crackdown nets three women in Kuching

Malaysia

Schoolboy suspended after allegedly choking classmate in canteen seat dispute

Malaysia

Grandfather sentenced to 33 years jail, 14 strokes for sexual assault against granddaughters

Malaysia

Court slams 'fishing expedition' subpoena, frees Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim from testifying

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

PKR mulls legal action over Rafizi and Nik Nazmi exit to Bersama

Malaysia

44-year-old woman charged with murder of Indonesian

Malaysia

Muhyiddin calls for Perikatan Nasional meeting at Bersatu headquarters today

Malaysia

Removable sunshades allowed as long as visibility unaffected – minister clarifies

You may be interested

Malaysia

Malaysia Stadium Corporation CEO charged over alleged RM1m bribery solicitation

Malaysia

MITI: Malaysian exports power record 29.8 per cent trade surge to RM327.6 billion

Malaysia

Separation of AG, public prosecutor roles to strengthen public confidence in justice system

Malaysia

PKR mulls legal action over Rafizi and Nik Nazmi exit to Bersama

Malaysia

Salesman pleads guilty to slashing motorcyclist, causing severe injuries

Malaysia

Muhyiddin calls for Perikatan Nasional meeting at Bersatu headquarters today

Malaysia

UPKO accepted as GRS component party

Malaysia

AirAsia warns job seekers of fake recruitment website stealing personal data, demanding fees