FMT:
Cops summon man who ‘leaked’ Air Kelantan bonus circular
According to the circular, AKSB’s directors received a RM10,000 bonus while the staff received RM200 each.
A copy of the purported circular on the bonus for Air Kelantan Sdn Bhd staff that went viral yesterday. (Facebook pic)
PETALING JAYA: Police have summoned the individual accused of leaking the purported Air Kelantan Sdn Bhd (AKSB) circular which claimed that board members received a RM10,000 bonus each.
A police report had been lodged by AKSB’s legal officer, Amin Shamsudin, over two Facebook posts made by one Wan Mahussin Wan Zain.
According to Harian Metro, the report was lodged at the Kota Bharu police station yesterday evening, with AKSB senior manager Nazmi Ghazali Azmi confirming the matter.
Meanwhile, Wan Mahussin took to Facebook to inform his followers that he would be giving his statement to the police tonight.
A copy of the purported circular on the bonus for AKSB staff went viral yesterday. According to the circular, AKSB’s directors received a RM10,000 bonus while the staff received RM200 each.
Nazmi had reportedly sidestepped queries on the matter, saying the sharing of confidential documents was an offence under the Official Secrets Act.
PETALING JAYA: Police have summoned the individual accused of leaking the purported Air Kelantan Sdn Bhd (AKSB) circular which claimed that board members received a RM10,000 bonus each.
A police report had been lodged by AKSB’s legal officer, Amin Shamsudin, over two Facebook posts made by one Wan Mahussin Wan Zain.
According to Harian Metro, the report was lodged at the Kota Bharu police station yesterday evening, with AKSB senior manager Nazmi Ghazali Azmi confirming the matter.
Meanwhile, Wan Mahussin took to Facebook to inform his followers that he would be giving his statement to the police tonight.
A copy of the purported circular on the bonus for AKSB staff went viral yesterday. According to the circular, AKSB’s directors received a RM10,000 bonus while the staff received RM200 each.
Nazmi had reportedly sidestepped queries on the matter, saying the sharing of confidential documents was an offence under the Official Secrets Act.
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