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| NEWS > 10 December 2007 |
Other related articles:
Police face action on NY killi
Eight New York police officers face disciplinary action and could be fired over the killing of an unarmed black man, officials have said.
Police confirmed that three men acquitted last month over the shooting are among those facing disciplinary charges, the Associated Press reported.
Sean Bell, 23, was killed in a hail of 50 bullets as he left a strip club in late 2006, hours before his wedding.
The case had generated accusations of police racism and brutality.
In a trial that ended last month two detectives, Michael Oliver and Gescard Isnora, faced char... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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International Herald Tribune -
10 December 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Royal Malaysia Police
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Malaysian woman sues police fo
A Malaysian housewife is suing the police for one million ringgit (US$300,300; €205,000) for allegedly beating up her son and causing his death while in custody, her lawyer said Monday.
Mohamad Rizal Sulaiman, 19, was detained March 31 in northern Kedah state on suspicion of being a drug addict and died in police custody on April 4, lawyer V. Rajadevan told The Associated Press.
Che Tom Isa, 57, claimed her son, a rubber tapper and the youngest of four siblings, was beaten up during the arrest and thrown into a police lockup despite his injuries, which led to his death, Rajadevan said.
She filed a suit in a Kedah high court Sunday, seeking one million ringgit (US$300,300; €205,000) in damages as well as another 3,300 ringgit (US$991; €676) for his funeral and other compensation, he added.
Police officials in Kedah declined to comment when contacted.
Malaysia's 80,000-strong police force has often been criticized for rdeaths of detainees in custody, violent tactics with suspects, corruption, abuse of power and inefficiency.
In April, an Indian woman sued the government and the police for 27 million ringgit (US$8.1 million; €5.5 million), claiming police killed her 23-year-old son in custody in 2004 and then covered up the murder. The police force denied any wrongdoing in the case.
Some 80 people died in detention between 2000 and 2004, according to official statistics.
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