Malaysia' has a SECRET SERVICE called the Federal Investigation Team (FIT). --
Reported in malaysiakini 6th Feb 2003
Malaysia's Federal Investigation Team (FIT), a secret police outfit was 'revealed' during the interrogation of an Internal Security Act (ISA) detainee, Saari Sungib, in mid-2001 .Saari Sungib, in a 158-page personal account claimed the chief investigating officer repeatedly 'fed' him with information on the shadowy elite force known as "the guardian".
He quoted the officer as saying that the group not only advises the prime minister but also determines national security policies."The concept and implementation of this group was established by (second prime minister) Tun (Abdul) Razak to ensure the country is not colonised by foreign powers and ruled by foreigners," Saari quoted his interrogator in the report based on his 54-day questioning at a police detention centre in Kuala Lumpur.
"The implementation was based on his (Tun Razak) belief that the group will make sure only Malays wore the mantle of ruling power in this country."
Quoting his interrogator, Saari said the elite team comprised 100 percent of Malay Muslims because other races and non-Muslims were untrustworthy.
Saari quoted his interrogators implying that the FIT also had a hand in the downfall of former cabinet minister Megat Junid Megat Ayob who quit politics in May 2001.
Malaysia' has a SECRET SERVICE called the Federal Investigation Team (FIT). --
Reported in malaysiakini 6th Feb 2003
Malaysia's Federal Investigation Team (FIT), a secret police outfit was 'revealed' during the interrogation of an Internal Security Act (ISA) detainee, Saari Sungib, in mid-2001 .Saari Sungib, in a 158-page personal account claimed the chief investigating officer repeatedly 'fed' him with information on the shadowy elite force known as "the guardian".
He quoted the officer as saying that the group not only advises the prime minister but also determines national security policies."The concept and implementation of this group was established by (second prime minister) Tun (Abdul) Razak to ensure the country is not colonised by foreign powers and ruled by foreigners," Saari quoted his interrogator in the report based on his 54-day questioning at a police detention centre in Kuala Lumpur.
"The implementation was based on his (Tun Razak) belief that the group will make sure only Malays wore the mantle of ruling power in this country."
Quoting his interrogator, Saari said the elite team comprised 100 percent of Malay Muslims because other races and non-Muslims were untrustworthy.
Saari quoted his interrogators implying that the FIT also had a hand in the downfall of former cabinet minister Megat Junid Megat Ayob who quit politics in May 2001.
