Police on a hunt for the culprit behind the vanishing of casino chips valued at approximately RM3 million
In the heart of Pahang, Malaysia, the local police force is on a mission to apprehend a 44-year-old man named Victor Lee, who is the prime suspect in a high-profile casino chip theft case. The theft, estimated to be worth around RM3 million (approximately $630,000), took place in a closed casino room at Genting Highlands[4][5].
The case has been under investigation since the Pahang deputy police chief received a report from a 32-year-old casino manager about the missing chips. The investigation is being conducted under Section 408 of the Penal Code, which pertains to Cheating (CBT)[1][2][3]. This section outlines the penalties for CBT, which include imprisonment ranging from one to 14 years, caning, and fines upon conviction[1][2][3].
Victor Lee, who is currently on the run and has reportedly fled the country, is accused of committing CBT. The police have sought assistance from Interpol to locate and apprehend him[5]. In the meantime, they are urging the public to provide any information regarding the suspect by contacting the Bentong District Control Centre or visiting nearby police stations[1][3].
The casino chips in question were taken from a closed casino room at a resort, and the case has caused quite a stir in the local community. The police are determined to bring the suspect to justice and ensure that the integrity of the casino industry remains intact.
As the investigation continues, the public's cooperation is essential in tracking down Victor Lee. The police are hopeful that with the help of the community, they can soon bring the suspect to justice and restore peace and order in Pahang.
[1] Section 408 of the Penal Code [2] Penalties for CBT [3] Investigation of the Missing Casino Chips Case [4] Initial Police Investigation [5] Interpol Assistance Sought in Casino Chip Theft Case
- The search for Victor Lee, a 44-year-old Malaysian accused of committing crime and justice offenses related to casino-games, has escalated as the local police force continues their general-news investigation into a high-profile casino chip theft case that unfolded in a closed casino room at Genting Highlands, Malaysia, under the provisions of Section 408 of the Penal Code.
- The public's assistance is crucial in the ongoing crime-and-justice case involving the missing casino chips from a resort in Pahang, Malaysia, as the police strive to maintain the integrity of the casino-and-gambling industry and apprehend Victor Lee, the prime suspect who has fled the country.
