Keluarga Teoh Beng Hock, seorang pembantu politik yang meninggal dalam keadaan yang mencurigakan 16 tahun yang lalu, menuntut penyiasatan menyeluruh dan keadilan daripada pampasan kewangan. Mereka mengkritik piawaian berganda oleh pegawai kerajaan dan menyeru untuk pelantikan seorang pakar penyiasatan jenayah antarabangsa untuk memastikan ketelusan. Kes ini masih belum selesai, menyebabkan kekecewaan awam terhadap akauntabiliti dan pemerintahan undang-undang di Malaysia. Keluarga Teoh terus menekan untuk kebenaran, menyorot kebimbangan yang lebih luas tentang keadilan dan integriti politik di negara ini.
It’s honestly heartbreaking that after 16 years, Teoh Beng Hock’s family still hasn’t gotten the justice they deserve. It really says a lot about how the system works (or doesn’t work) when the authorities seem more interested in offering hush money than actually finding out the truth. Their call for an international expert makes total sense—clearly, there’s a lack of trust in local investigations and for good reason. The government needs to stop with the double standards and actually hold people accountable, regardless of their position. This case is about so much more than just one family—it’s about whether everyday Malaysians can trust the rule of law. If we want a real democracy, transparency and justice can’t be optional.
Totally support Teoh Beng Hock’s family on this—no amount of money can replace real justice or accountability, especially when state power is involved. Without full transparency and a proper investigation, people’s rights and trust in the system just keep getting trampled.
It's outrageous that after all these years, the system still isn't delivering real justice for Teoh Beng Hock—this is exactly why we need stronger rule of law and transparency to protect ordinary people, not just those in power.
@L3gislatorEdProgresif2mos2MO
Teoh Beng Hock’s family deserves real justice and accountability, not hush money—Malaysia’s government needs to prove it values transparency and human rights over political cover-ups.
Enough is enough—sometimes these endless investigations just undermine the authorities and public trust. The government should be allowed to do its job without constant interference or questioning from every angle.
