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No News Is Bad News
There’s no prison like behind bars. - Facebook image
Is Malaysia’s No. 1 pencuri Najib ‘1MDB’ Razak less privileged than Abdullah Ang?
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 12, 2026: Wanita Umno executive council member Nurulhidayah Ahmad Zahid wants Malaysians to believe Malaysia’s No. 1 pencuri (thief) Najib “1MDB” Razak is still kept under locked as a prisoner in his Langgak Prison.
Well! Well! Well! Nurulhidayah … do you still remembr Abdullah Ang the privileged tycoon Kajang prisoner?
Is your disgraced and shameless former Umno president and prime minister less privileged than Ang?
There. Do you get it Umno?
No News Is Bad News rests the case with the following news reports on privileged elite prisoners, not for the man on the street:
Rosmah to stay at Pavilion during Najib's house arrest, claims Nurulhidayah
November 11, 2026 @ 1:15pm
KUALA LUMPUR: Family members of Datuk Seri Najib Razak and other people are reportedly not allowed to live with the former prime minister while he serves the remainder of his prison sentence under house arrest.
Wanita Umno executive council member Datuk Nurulhidayah Ahmad Zahid said Najib's wife, Datin Seri Rosmah Mansor, was instead expected to stay at her residence in Pavilion throughout the period.
She also claimed that online food deliveries would not be allowed, as Najib was prohibited from leaving his Taman Duta residence, which had been gazetted as a prison.
"You cannot, and the house has also been gazetted as a prison. The concept of a prison does not include having your wife and children living with you.
"His family will not be staying with him. Rosmah will be staying at Pavilion," she said in the comments section of a Threads post by user @wakdoyik.co.
The post sought clarification on the implementation of house arrest and whether Najib's family members would be allowed to stay within the same premises.
Yesterday, High Court judge Datuk Aslam Zainuddin set aside the Nov 6 order of discharge on payment of fine and replaced it with an order allowing Najib to serve the remainder of his prison sentence under house arrest.
Under the order, Najib was transferred from Kajang Prison to his Taman Duta residence with immediate effect, in accordance with the Conditional Pardon Order.
He will serve the remainder of his sentence for the misappropriation of SRC International Sdn Bhd funds under house arrest until Aug 23, 2028.
Nurulhidayah also said visiting hours would be determined by the authorities and governed by procedures similar to those at a prison.
"Thank you for asking because you want to know. I am tired of reading slander from people who think they know everything.
"Oh yes, all food and drinks will be determined by the prison authorities," she said.
Former prime minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak at the Kuala Lumpur High Court yesterday. (Photo by MOHD RASFAN/AFP)
‘Privileged prisoner’ Abdullah Ang dies at 79
1 year ago
A former tycoon jailed in Kajang prison, Abdullah Ang was reported to have had a carpeted cell equipped with a fridge and waterbed, and able to roam freely outside prison.
Jailed tycoon Abdullah Ang pictured in Kuala Lumpur in 1989 when he should have been in prison. (Goh Seng Chong pic)
PETALING JAYA: Abdullah Ang, a high-flying businessman who stirred controversy for receiving privileged treatment while in jail, has died at the age of 79.
His death on Wednesday was reported by The Star, quoting his former legal adviser Selva Sugumaran as saying that Abdullah had fought a long battle with an illness which saw frequent hospital visits.
His funeral will be held in Kuala Lumpur on June 2.
Abdullah was the chief executive of the now-defunct Malaysian Overseas Investment Corporation when he was convicted of criminal breach of trust of some RM338,000 in 1986.
He was sentenced to eight years in prison and a RM100,000 fine, and did his time in Kajang prison.
However, the Malay Mail newspaper revealed in 1989 that Abdullah was able to roam freely outside prison and even had a carpeted prison cell equipped with a refrigerator, video player and waterbed.
An investigative report by the newspaper led to Abdullah being pictured in Kuala Lumpur, where he was said to be helping run a family business, when he should have been at a prison-run orchid farm in Mantin, Negeri Sembilan.
Former Malay Mail editor Salehuddin Othman said a special home ministry panel which investigated the matter blamed it on weaknesses in the prison system, while then prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad ordered a shake-up of the prisons department to bring it along the lines of the national police structure.











