HOW DID A MALAYSIA AIRLINES PILOT'S DRUG-FILLED BAGGAGE CLEAR KLIA? POLICE IDENTIFY PERSON OF INTEREST - SHAH ALAM SELANGOR, MALAYSIA

HOW DID A MALAYSIA AIRLINES PILOT'S DRUG-FILLED BAGGAGE CLEAR KLIA? POLICE IDENTIFY PERSON OF INTEREST - SHAH ALAM SELANGOR, MALAYSIA 

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

SHAH ALAM, Aug 4 — Federal police said today they have identified a person of interest in their investigation into how a Malaysian pilot arrested with drugs at an Indonesian airport passed through security screening at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) without his baggage being flagged.

Bukit Aman Narcotics Crime Investigation Department director Commissioner Datuk Hussein Omar Khan said the person of interest is an airport employee in his 30s who was assigned to the security screening area through which the pilot passed.

“We will call him in for questioning and if required, make the necessary arrest,” he told a press conference at the Selangor contingent headquarters here.

Citing Malaysian Border Control and Protection Agency (AKPS) director-general Datuk Seri Mohd Shuhaily Mohd Zain, Hussein said the pilot’s baggage was not flagged as high risk and was cleared under existing standard operating procedures without undergoing a secondary inspection.

He said the suspect cleared all four security screening stages at the dedicated staff lane, where the inspection procedures are the same as those for passengers.

“We have yet to receive information from our Indonesian counterparts as to how they were able to detect the baggage.”

Nevertheless, Hussein said discussions had been held with the Transport Ministry on measures to further enhance security checks at airport terminals.

“One of the discussion points was to determine whether, in terms of security screening, drugs should be given priority alongside firearms and smuggled currencies.

“All those present agreed that these areas should be given greater priority moving forward,” he said.

Asked about the latest developments in the probe, Hussein said initial investigations found that the pilot had obtained the drugs from an undisclosed location in Ampang two days before his arrest on July 28.

Hussein added that the pilot travelled to Kota Kinabalu after checking in the baggage containing the drugs at KLIA before returning to the airport the same day to depart for Jakarta.

He said police were investigating the entire distribution network, including how the suspect obtained the drugs locally, bypassed security screening at KLIA and whether he had links to an international syndicate in Indonesia, with assistance from the Indonesian authorities.

The case involves a 39-year-old Malaysia Airlines pilot who was arrested shortly after arriving at Jakarta’s Soekarno-Hatta International Airport from Kuala Lumpur on July 28.

Indonesian authorities said more than 26kg of ecstasy tablets and a small quantity of methamphetamine were found in a suitcase collected by the pilot after customs officers flagged it during an X-ray inspection.

Malaysia Airlines has said it is cooperating with the authorities and has launched an internal investigation.

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LAB TEST FOOTAGE CONFIRMS MDMA IN MALAYSIAN PILOT'S SEIZED DRUG HAUL - WASTED

LAB TEST FOOTAGE CONFIRMS MDMA IN MALAYSIAN PILOT'S SEIZED DRUG HAUL - WASTED 

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

"Indonesian customs authorities have published a second video documenting the forensic testing of the narcotics allegedly seized from the Malaysian pilot arrested in Jakarta on suspicion of attempting to smuggle drugs"

Uploaded by Soekarno-Hatta Customs and Excise (Bea Cukai) on Instagram on Tuesday, 4 August, the 45-second clip shifts focus away from the arrest itself and instead shows officers analysing the substances allegedly recovered from the pilot's luggage.

One of the video's most striking moments features the word "WASTED" flashing on screen as customs officers conduct a reagent test, which the agency says returned a positive indication for methamphetamine or MDMA (ecstasy).

The 39-year-old Malaysian pilot, identified only by the initials MS, was arrested on 28 July after authorities alleged they discovered 70,114 ecstasy (MDMA) pills, weighing around 26kg, together with a small quantity of methamphetamine inside his luggage after he arrived on a flight from Kuala Lumpur.

Indonesian authorities also alleged that he was under the influence of MDMA, methamphetamine, and cocaine at the time of his arrest.

Two separate tests were used to analyse the suspected drugs.

The footage begins with customs officers carrying out what's labelled a "Narcotics Reagent Test" on samples taken from the suspected drugs.

According to captions embedded in the video, the testing solution turned blue, which customs said indicates a positive result for methamphetamine or MDMA.

The footage then cuts to officers examining the suitcase's contents before demonstrating a Raman Spectrometer, a handheld device commonly used to identify the chemical composition of unknown substances.

A close-up of the instrument's display shows the analysed sample was identified as a mixture containing 75% MDMA hydrochloride (MDMA HCl) and 25% caffeine, with the device displaying the result as a "Mixture of 2".

According to Indonesian customs, the combined testing confirmed their suspicions.

In the caption accompanying the video, Soekarno-Hatta Customs said officers first grew suspicious after physically examining the luggage recovered during the airport inspection.

Samples were then analysed using the Raman Spectrometer before undergoing a reagent test to verify the findings.

According to the agency, the combined testing confirmed the presence of MDMA, reinforcing investigators' suspicions that the luggage contained narcotics.

Customs also credited the successful interception to officers' vigilance, technological support, and cooperation among multiple law enforcement agencies.

Meanwhile, the Malaysian pilot has been remanded until at least 18 August.

The pilot has been remanded for 20 days, from 30 July until 18 August, while Indonesian authorities continue their investigation, reported Malaysiakini.

The footage's release comes as investigators in both Indonesia and Malaysia continue probing the alleged cross-border trafficking operation.

Bukit Aman Narcotics Crime Investigation Department (NCID) director Datuk Hussein Omar Khan said this week that Malaysian police have traced the alleged source of the drugs to an apartment in Ampang and are investigating how the luggage cleared security screening at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA).

Investigators are also examining the suspect's alleged links to an international drug trafficking syndicate, with Malaysian authorities seeking permission from their Indonesian counterparts to interview him directly.

If convicted under Indonesia's narcotics laws, the pilot could face life imprisonment or the death penalty, with the possibility of execution by firing squad.

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SNIFFER DOGS SEARCH MALL WRECKED AFTER JAPAN QUAKE - KUMAMOTO JAPAN

SNIFFER DOGS SEARCH MALL WRECKED AFTER JAPAN QUAKE - KUMAMOTO JAPAN  

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

KUMAMOTO

Sniffer dogs in Japan helped rescuers Friday make a final sweep of a shopping mall wrecked by an explosion after a big earthquake, as the death toll from the tremor three days earlier hit 35.

"At the Aeon mall, 11 people were pulled out as of last night (Thursday), among them seven dead. To make sure that no one else is inside, we are finalising our confirmation with the assistance of professionally trained dogs," government spokesman Minoru Kihara said.

Local media quoted the operator of the mall, which was evacuated before being ripped apart by the suspected gas blast over an hour after Tuesday's quake, as saying that all employees were now accounted for.

At the other major disaster site following the 7.1-magnitude jolt, a paper factory, nine bodies have now been recovered and search and rescue operations were terminated, Kihara said.

Two survivors were also extracted from the site where a smokestack collapsed, he said, putting the overall death toll from the quake in the southwestern region of Kumamoto at 35.

The quake caused widespread damage, flattening homes, damaging bridges, triggering fires and leaving tens of thousands of residents without power and water in temperatures forecast to approach 40C (104F) this weekend.

As of Friday, around 4,500 households across Kumamoto still had no electricity and 79,000 households no water, Kihara said, with some 5,100 military personnel mobilised to help.

Thousands of people, many of them elderly, were escaping the heat in evacuation shelters.

One piece of good news was that 25 felines from a "cat cafe" inside the mall were rescued and transferred to Hiroshima, triggering widespread relief on social media.

Japan is one of the world's most seismically active countries, sitting on top of four major tectonic plates along the western edge of the Pacific "Ring of Fire".

Kumamoto itself was hit by two devastating earthquakes in 2016, which killed 273 people and injured more than 2,800.

The archipelago, home to around 125 million people, typically experiences hundreds of jolts every year and accounts for about 18 percent of the world's earthquakes.

The vast majority are mild, although the damage they cause varies according to their location and the depth below the Earth's surface at which they strike.

Japan is haunted by the memory of a massive 9.0-magnitude undersea quake in 2011, which triggered a tsunami that killed or left missing around 18,500 people and wrecked the Fukushima nuclear plant.

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LOCAL, FOREIGN EVACUEES SUPPORT EACH OTHER IN QUAKE - HIT KUMAMOTO TOWN - HIKAWA, JAPAN

LOCAL, FOREIGN EVACUEES SUPPORT EACH OTHER IN QUAKE - HIT KUMAMOTO TOWN - HIKAWA, JAPAN 

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

HIKAWA, Japan

The recent powerful earthquake that struck Kumamoto Prefecture has left residents reeling from the impact, with local people and foreign nationals in shelters helping each other to overcome their anxiety and daily concerns such as lack of food supplies and water outages.

"It was the most intense shaking I've ever experienced in my life. It was terrifying," said Davina Putri, a 22-year-old Indonesian woman who is among around 100 people staying at an evacuation center in Hikawa town, one of the hardest hit areas.

Tuesday's magnitude-7.1 quake buckled and cracked roads and partially or completely destroyed the roofs of many houses. The town's infrastructure such as water and electricity has also yet to be restored.

Putri, a technical intern at a local strawberry farm in Hikawa for the past two years, has been staying at Ryuhokuhigashi Elementary School, where, according to a town official, there are currently 109 evacuees.

She is with her Indonesian colleague at the farm and two other Indonesian technical interns working at different farms.

She has experienced small earthquakes in Indonesia but said she "never imagined I would experience such a massive earthquake myself."

Recounting what transpired on the day of the quake, she said she was taking a break from farm work at the time and had returned to her home. The furniture in her room fell and dishes were scattered across the floor.

While the building did not collapse and she was not injured, she explained, "We can't use water or electricity. It was too hot to stay at home, so I evacuated to the elementary school last night."

Citing how the evacuation center is equipped with air conditioning, she said she is "truly grateful" for being able to eat and sleep comfortably. "This is all thanks to the cooperation and support of the local community."

Using the Japanese she learned while on the job, she asked a town hall staff member what was for lunch and received a packet of instant curry.

Putri said she and her fellow Indonesians are getting along well with Japanese residents taking shelter with them, occasionally helping each other, such as by talking to each other to forget the fear they experienced during the quake.

Even so, she remains fearful of another strong temblor as aftershocks continue in the area.

Putri said she feels the tremors occasionally at night and in the early morning. "I'm terrified that another big earthquake might hit," she added, and expressed hope that she can return home and resume work.

On Thursday, Keisuke Morita, a 42-year-old grape farmer, and his 36-year-old wife Misato delivered several boxes of grapes to the school, hoping they might be of use to someone.

The couple had been harvesting the fruit from their farm when the earthquake struck. The grapes they delivered were those left unsold at a shop on the day of the temblor.

"The shaking threw us off our feet and the grapes we had loaded into the car fell out," Misato said.

Although they had experienced the earthquake in Kumamoto 10 years ago, Misato described this one as "so intense that you couldn't stay standing even if you were holding onto something."

As soon as the tremors stopped, she went to pick up her elementary school-age daughter, and tears welled up in her eyes when she saw her daughter's face.

With their home strewn with items and the air conditioner unusable, the family is currently sleeping in their car.

"I want our normal life of being able to eat a warm meal under a roof and sleep in our beds back as soon as possible," Morita said.

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TWENTY-FIVE CATS ESCAPE JAPAN MALL DAMAGED BY QUAKE - KUMAMOTO JAPAN

TWENTY-FIVE CATS ESCAPE JAPAN MALL DAMAGED BY QUAKE - KUMAMOTO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

KUMAMOTO

Twenty-five cats stuck inside a shopping mall in Japan gutted in an explosion after a major earthquake have been rescued, the operator said Thursday, triggering huge relief on social media.

Momo, Kohaku, Tango, Shandy -- a fluffy Norwegian Forest Cat -- and the others were in Cat Cafe MOFF on the ground floor of the Aeon mall in Kashima when the deadly 7.1-magnitude quake hit on Tuesday.

The mall was evacuated and employees returned to retrieve the cats when a huge explosion -- likely caused by gas -- ripped through the building, and staff "hurriedly evacuated", the cafe said.

At least 34 people died in the quake, according to authorities in the southwestern Kumamoto region.

On Wednesday, with permission from the fire service, the police and the mall operator, MOFF's manager entered the building and safely rescue all 25 cats, which were unharmed.

Around 10:00 pm (1300 GMT) the same day, the animals arrived safely in the city of Hiroshima in western Japan, where the company has another cat cafe, it said.

"We were concerned about fatigue from the long journey from Kumamoto, but after arriving we provided individual care for each of them," it said.

It added that the cats were "spending their time quietly and calmly".

An online news article about the cats' miraculous escape posted on X by Livedoor News garnered 7.9 million views.

"People say human lives come first, but human lives and cat lives are both equally precious... I'm glad everyone's safe," said one user on Instagram.

Cat cafes -- as well as other similar establishments in Japan where people can pet anything from hedgehogs to miniature pigs -- are, however, controversial.

"If possible, I hope they won't be sent back to the cat cafe, but instead find them adoptive homes where they can live a safe and secure life surrounded by love," said another user on Instagram.

Others criticised people's focus on the animals rather than the human toll at the mall, where seven bodies were found.

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JAPAN DESTROYER CONDUCTS 1ST TEST-FIRING OF TOMAHAWK CRUISE MISSILES - TOKYO JAPAN

JAPAN DESTROYER CONDUCTS 1ST TEST-FIRING OF TOMAHAWK CRUISE MISSILES - TOKYO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

TOKYO

Japan's Self-Defense Forces conducted their first test-firing of U.S.-made Tomahawk cruise missiles from the Aegis-equipped destroyer Chokai, the Defense Ministry said Thursday.

The test, conducted in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of the United States on Tuesday local time, is part of Japan's efforts to bolster its defense capabilities.

The Asian country's national security strategy adopted in 2022 paves the way for Japan to acquire the ability to strike enemy missile bases as a self-defense measure within the bounds of its pacifist Constitution.

The Maritime Self-Defense Force destroyer is expected to return to its home port in Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, around September before being deployed to waters around Japan with the missile capability.

All eight Aegis destroyers will be armed with Tomahawk cruise missiles, according to the Defense Ministry.

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DEATH TOLL FROM M7.1 KUMAMOTO EARTHQUAKE TOPS 30, SERVICES STILL DISTRUPTED - KUMAMOTO JAPAN

DEATH TOLL FROM M7.1 KUMAMOTO EARTHQUAKE TOPS 30, SERVICES STILL DISTRUPTED - KUMAMOTO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

KUMAMOTO, Japan

The death toll from a magnitude 7.1 earthquake that jolted the southwestern Japanese prefecture of Kumamoto exceeded 30 on Thursday, as thousands of evacuees endured disruptions to essential services in sweltering summer heat while rescue workers raced against time as the critical 72-hour window since the disaster neared its end.

The tally includes eight people at a Nippon Paper Industries Co. plant in Yatsushiro that was severely damaged by Tuesday's quake and seven workers at an Aeon shopping mall in Kashima, where an explosion occurred after the quake. The prefectural government put the total death toll from the quake at 34.

Police, firefighters and Self-Defense Forces personnel combed through debris for signs of life as the 72-hour rescue window expires Friday afternoon.

Excluding the deaths at the Nippon Paper plant and Aeon shopping mall, the prefectural government said 10 people were confirmed dead, and nine other deaths may be linked to the quake, which registered the maximum 7 on the Japanese seismic intensity scale in parts of Kumamoto.

Vietnam News Agency has reported that one Vietnamese trainee died after being crushed by a crane at a factory in Kosa.

More than 9,000 people stayed in shelters in Kumamoto, which was ravaged by similarly powerful earthquakes in 2016, as thousands of households remained without electricity and water.

People gathered around water trucks to receive water while others formed long lines to fill their cars at gas stations.

A woman in her 70s from Uki, one of the hardest-hit areas, is staying at an evacuation shelter but spends the night in her car with her pet dog.

She lined up for two and a half hours Thursday morning at a gas station to fill up her car in preparation for an extended evacuation. "I am tired, and my dog is getting weak because of the heat. I wonder when this will be over," she said.

High temperatures are forecast in quake-hit areas, raising concerns about heat-related illnesses, especially in places without adequate air conditioning, as evacuation fatigue continues to mount.

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, who has vowed to ensure the timely delivery of supplies to those affected, could visit Kumamoto as early as Monday, government sources said.

There has been a discrepancy in casualty figures released by the central government and Kumamoto, as the central government relies on data from the police and fire departments, while the prefecture compiles figures reported by municipalities, Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara said at a press conference in Tokyo.

At the Hikawa municipal office, Masako Uraguchi, a 77-year-old from neighboring Yatsushiro, queued to receive water from an SDF water truck. Each person was allowed up to 5 liters.

"It's so inconvenient because we can't flush the toilet. We cannot survive without water in the heat," she said.

As of 2 p.m. Thursday, about 80,000 households in the prefecture were without running water, according to the local government.

About 14,000 households in the prefecture were without electricity as of Thursday evening, according to Kyushu Electric Power Transmission and Distribution Co. The company aims to restore power by Friday evening.

The disaster also disrupted business activity in Kyushu, one of Japan's four main islands.

Toyota Motor Kyushu Inc. will suspend operations at three plants through Friday, while Mitsubishi Motors Corp. has decided to halt production of some vehicles at its plant in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture, from Thursday night after the earthquake disrupted its supply chain.

The quake has also hit local chipmakers, as production at a plant operated by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., the world's leading chipmaker, has yet to return to normal.

The company said it still needs more time to adjust its equipment.

JR Kyushu said services on sections of the Kyushu Shinkansen Line between Fukuoka and Kagoshima prefectures were suspended.

When an earthquake measuring 7 on the seismic scale strikes, people cannot remain standing or move without crawling and may be thrown through the air, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.

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JAPANESE SOLDIER WHO LOST LEG IN UKRAINE WAR VOWS TO RETURN TO FRONT LINE - LVIV, UKRAINE

JAPANESE SOLDIER WHO LOST LEG IN UKRAINE WAR VOWS TO RETURN TO FRONT LINE - LVIV, UKRAINE 

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

LVIV, Ukraine

A Japanese volunteer soldier who lost his left leg fighting Russian forces in Ukraine says foreign recruits were often sent into dangerous combat with little information, yet after four years on the front lines he still intends to return to the battlefield once his treatment is complete.

Speaking at a rehabilitation facility in Ukraine's western Lviv region in May, he said he was sent on dangerous missions without being properly briefed. "Foreigners were simply used to fill gaps on the front lines."

Leaning on crutches, the former member of Japan's Ground Self-Defense Force is missing his left leg below the knee after being struck by shrapnel from a mortar shell on the eastern front. He also suffered severe injuries to his right arm and back.

"I've lost a lot of strength after spending so long in hospital," he said with a wry smile.

Many of the comrades he served alongside have been killed, but he says he has no intention of leaving Ukraine before what he calls its "victory."

After Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy established a foreign legion and appealed to military veterans around the world to join the country's defense.

According to the Ukrainian government, more than 20,000 people from around 50 countries expressed interest in volunteering.

The Japanese volunteer said he had long been driven by military training.

"People might think I'm a bit crazy, but preparing for future wars was what I lived for."

Unable to accept Russia's invasion, he first applied through the Ukrainian Embassy in Japan. Although he initially abandoned the idea after the Japanese government advised against travel, he could not bring himself to give it up.

In March 2022, he traveled to the Ukrainian Embassy in Poland before crossing into Ukraine with five other volunteers, including Americans and French nationals.

After two weeks of basic training, he joined the foreign legion and was deployed to Ukraine's eastern Kharkiv region, where fierce fighting was underway. His monthly salary was 140,000 hryvnia, about 500,000 yen ($3,000).

The hastily assembled unit included foreign nationals of Ukrainian origin as well as volunteers seeking the kind of excitement they could not find in everyday life.

Foreign volunteers were rarely given detailed operational plans by Ukraine's regular military, leaving them to face Russian forces while constantly worrying about hidden landmines.

"At the end of the day, we were still outsiders," he said.

He recalls cluster munitions exploding overhead and diving beneath an armored vehicle moments before shrapnel struck. Fragments pierced the eyes of a fellow soldier beside him.

Serving as a sniper on the front line, he later learned through intercepted radio communications that he had killed two Russian soldiers.

"I didn't feel any stress," he said. "It was just a job."

The deaths of fellow volunteers affected him differently.

A Japanese volunteer with whom he had become close was killed by a head injury in Ukraine's eastern Luhansk region. When he arrived, the body had already been covered with a cloth concealing the wounds.

He coped by listening to music.

As the war of attrition dragged on, many foreign volunteers, worn down by the relentless fighting, gradually left Ukraine.

Since 2025, he has served as the leader of a regular drone unit. Although recovering from his injuries, he says his commitment has not changed.

"The front lines are mentally exhausting," he said. "But life in Japan feels too ordinary now."

Once his treatment is complete, he plans to return to his unit.

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