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The Royal Malaysia Police classified the case as murder, an offence that carries the death penalty in Malaysia.Based on the post-mortem examination, the police believed that there were no less than eight people responsible for murdering Ang, based on the number of bite marks found on Ang's neck, body and private parts. [9]
The murder of Huang Na was considered a notable crime that shook Singapore. In July 2015, Singapore's national daily newspaper, The Straits Times, published an e-book titled Guilty As Charged: 25 Crimes That Have Shaken Singapore Since 1965, which included the Huang Na murder case. The book was the product of collaboration between the Singapore ...
A single trial judge Datuk Syed Ahmad Idid and a jury of seven members, consisting of five men and two women, were appointed to preside over the murder trial. Under the past Malaysian laws, before the 1995 abolition of jury trials, should the jury found him guilty of murder, either by a majority or unanimous decision, Ariffin would be sentenced ...
If found guilty of murder, under Section 302 of the Malaysian Penal Code, Ahmad Najib faces the mandatory death penalty. Despite confessing to the crime, Ahmad Najib pleaded not guilty, claiming that he was forced, tortured and coerced by the police to make the confession. Mohamed Haniff also sought to challenge the validity of the confession.
On 20 August 2021, Hazmi was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death by hanging. Prior to the verdict of death, Hazmi also pleaded guilty to rape in a separate court hearing in 2019 and given 20 years' jail and 12 strokes of the cane, although the jail term was lowered to 13 years after an appeal to the High Court. [2]
On 22 October 2019, 27-year-old K. Sathiaraj was arraigned for one count of murder, one count of carnal intercourse and one count of rape at a magistrate's court in Ampang. If Sathiaraj was found guilty of the murder of Wong Chooi under Section 302 of the Penal Code, he would be sentenced to death.
On 1 November 2000, close to a month after Noor Suzaily's death, the bus driver, identified as 34-year-old Hanafi Mat Hassan, was officially charged in court with both the rape and murder of Noor Suzaily. Under Malaysian law, a charge of murder warranted the mandatory death penalty, while the offence of rape carried the maximum jail term of 20 ...
On October 25, 2002, Linda Henning was found guilty of first degree murder. She was also convicted of kidnapping, conspiracy to kidnap, tampering with evidence, and four counts of perjury. Due to the special circumstances of felony murder and kidnapping, Linda faced the death penalty. [1] Linda Henning's sentencing was held on April 18, 2003. [1]