Malaysia

Malaysian legal team arrives in Jordan to negotiate release of GSF volunteers

Lawyer Fahmi Abd Moin said he and four other lawyers from the Centre for Human Rights Research and Advocacy (CENTHRA) arrived in the country yesterday.

Updated 10 months ago · Published on 02 Oct 2025 12:36PM

Malaysian legal team arrives in Jordan to negotiate release of GSF volunteers
A total of 17 Malaysians were reported to have lost contact with SNCC - October 2, 2025

A MALAYSIAN legal team has arrived in Amman, Jordan to assist Israeli human rights lawyers regarding the detention of all Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF) volunteers who were 'captured' by the Israeli regime.

Lawyer Fahmi Abd Moin said he and four other lawyers from the Centre for Human Rights Research and Advocacy (CENTHRA) arrived in the country at 1pm local time yesterday.

"I am with lawyers Azril Mohd Amin, Dir Kheizwan Kamaruddin, Luqman Mazlan and Ahmad Nazrin Abu Bakar.

"We will be in close contact with the Israeli human rights team representing all the detained GSF participants," he said according to Harian Metro.

According to him, they will issue an official statement to the media today.

It was earlier reported that 12 Malaysian volunteers who participated in the Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF) mission to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza were detained by Israeli forces after the Zionist regime intercepted the ship.

The Malaysians detained were Zizi Kirana who was on board the Huga; Haikal Abdullah, Muaz Zainal, Zulfadhli Khairudin and Rusydi Ramli from the Sirius ship.

In addition, Heliza Helmi and Hazwani Helmi from the Hio ship, Iylia Balqis, Ahmad Musa Al-Nuwayri and Sul Aidil from the Alma ship.

The latest, are Farah Lee and Danish Nazram from the Grande Blu ship.

According to the tracking system of the Sumud Nusantara Control Center (SNCC), Grande Blu was intercepted at 12.58 midnight Gaza time, while Hio was at 2.34 am at a position of about 60 nautical miles from Gaza.

As of 7.50 am Malaysian time, a total of 17 Malaysians were reported to have lost contact with SNCC after their ships were intercepted.

SNCC has reported that so far, ten ships are in 'under attack' status while another 13 ships have sent 'distress' signals. – October 2, 2025

Related News

Malaysia / 3d

57 Malaysians still uncontactable after Nepal floods

Malaysia / 4d

A historic turning point: The world on the brink of population decline

Opinion / 1w

Massive attacks in the Thai Deep South aimed at destroying the economy

Opinion / 1w

Why is Israel pushing toward confrontation with Türkiye?

Malaysia / 3w

A stranger’s helping hand shows the Malaysia beyond politics (video)

Malaysia / 3w

Thai border town Dan Nok fades as new border crossing diverts Malaysian traffic

Spotlight

Anwar unveils six measures for Malaysians ahead of Merdeka

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

Xavier Jayakumar warns racial, religious politics could erode Malaysia’s unity

Malaysia

DOE: Close schools, kindergartens if API tops 200

Malaysia

WhatsApp messages help rescue of two brothers lost in Bukit Putus

Malaysia

King grants audience to Anwar, briefed on Merdeka Day preparations

Opinion

Merdeka: This is our Malaysia – and you will not take it from us

By Vinod Sekhar

World

Covid-19 fears return in South Korea as mask, test kit sales surge

World

91 Malaysians still unaccounted for after Nepal-China floods

You may be interested

Malaysia

FAMA denies foreigners given trading lots at Terengganu farmers’ markets

Malaysia

Cloud seeding operations to begin in Sarawak, Northern Peninsula on Sept 3

Malaysia

Wisma Putra: 3 Malaysians missing in China landslide not new, total remains at 36

Malaysia

Parents warned: Children risk prosecution as bank account mules

Malaysia

Minister seeks answers over death of girl with heart condition

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

Serian air pollution hits hazardous level as haze blankets Sarawak

Malaysia

Amirudin challenges UMNO, BN: ‘Show your sincerity before questioning ours’

Malaysia

RM1b health digital push for faster treatment, better access for Malaysians