Malaysia charges 22 members of an Islamic business group, including its CEO, for organized crime
- Twenty-Two members of an Islamic business group have been charged for being part of an organized crime group linked to the sexual abuse of hundreds of children.
- Police rescued more than 500 children from welfare homes connected to the group last month.
- All 22 accused, including the CEO, pleaded not guilty and face up to 20 years in jail if found guilty.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Global business web behind Malaysia's 'houses of horror' youth homes
A Malaysian conglomerate under investigation for child abuse and money laundering eluded authorities for years by hiding behind a thriving global Islamic business network, according to police and the company’s now-offline website.
Malaysia charges 22 people linked to Islamic firm GISB with organised crime
Malaysia charged 22 people linked to an Islamic conglomerate, including its chief executive, on Wednesday for organised crime, according to court documents and the company's lawyer.
Malaysia charges 22 members of an Islamic business group, including its CEO, for organized crime
Twenty-two members of an Islamic business group, including its CEO, have been charged for being part of an organized crime group after hundreds of children believed to have been sexually abused were rescued from welfare homes linked to the group.
Malaysia charges 22 linked to Islamic firm GISB with organised crime
KUALA LUMPUR - Malaysia charged 22 people linked to an Islamic conglomerate, including its chief executive, on Wednesday for organised crime, according to court documents and the company's lawyer.
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