Luqman's musings

  I have lodged multiple police reports concerning the alleged fabrication of false evidence and misrepresentation in property transactions. These reports include clear documentary contradictions: deceased persons listed as vendors, Sale & Purchase Agreements that don’t match filed particulars, and discrepancies in ownership records.

  In Sabah, the push for full implementation of the Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63) is often framed as a noble struggle for greater autonomy — the right to manage our own affairs, land, immigration, resources, and a fairer share of revenue. Proponents argue we were promised special safeguards when Malaysia was formed, and much of that has been diluted over the decades. But here’s a question many ordinary Sabahans are asking: What is the point of struggling for more autonomy when we struggle with basic service delivery under the autonomy we already have?

After four years of attempting to resolve this matter through amicable channels, I realized that a more formal path was necessary. I finally decided to submit an official complaint to the Independent Police Conduct Commission (IPCC). However, when their response arrived, it contained a specific warning that immediately gave me pause—a statement so stern it made me reconsider my next steps until I took a moment to truly process its intent.

Systemic Barriers Faced by Ordinary Citizens As a Sabah B40 citizen receiving RM100 monthly SARA aid , I often ask myself: How exactly are ordinary Sabahans supposed to seek justice when the very institutions meant to protect us create one obstacle after another? Over the past few years, I have documented several patterns on this blog. They are not isolated incidents. They form a picture of systemic barriers that make access to justice feel almost impossible for people like me.

  A striking coincidence: As a former PKR grassroots member sets the ultimate benchmark for success, I finalise my police report to PDRM and IPCC , and prepare to email Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim . This morning, I came across a timely and pointed article in Focus Malaysia titled “Charges against Tun M, Ismail Sabri would mark PMX ’s anti-graft pinnacle”.

  Important Disclaimer: This is a personal blog post about my own ongoing matter and is not legal advice. It reflects my current understanding and should not be taken as guidance for anyone else’s situation. Please seek independent legal advice from a qualified Malaysian lawyer before taking any action. A recent Facebook post highlighted that destroying or fabricating evidence is a criminal offence under Sections 193–204 of the Penal Code . That got me thinking seriously about filing a police report .

  Yesterday, a good friend sent me the photo above and said: ‘Notice the elevation?’ I responded: Yes, what is important is if this was according to the DP (Development Plan). He replied: No idea…this has been going on for ages, until they meet LM (Luqman Michel).

                                                              Blog Series on Fabricating False Evidence and Procedural Barriers   📑 Case Study: My Police Report On 15 October 2020, I lodged a police report at IPD Kota Kinabalu . The report detailed offences under the Penal Code , including:

  Blog Series on Fabricating False Evidence and Procedural Barriers Post 3:    ⚖ ️ Introduction When Malaysians lodge police reports , they expect criminal wrongdoing to be investigated. Yet, many complainants encounter a familiar barrier: reports are dismissed with phrases like “this is for the court” or “this is a civil matter.” My own experience illustrates this vividly. I filed a police report against an engineer involving false evidence and misrepresentation — clear criminal elements under the Penal Code . Instead of investigating, PDRM told me to refer the matter to KPKT . I complied, but no reply ever came, even after a reminder.

  Here is my email to PDRM and an email to KPKT upon the request of PDRM From: luqman michel <luqmanm2002@yahoo.co.uk> To: rmp@rmp.gov.my <rmp@rmp.gov.my>; kpb_karamunsing@rmp.gov.my <kpb_karamunsing@rmp.gov.my> Sent: Thursday, 25 September 2025 at 08:36:44 GMT+8 Subject: Follow-Up on Police Report R141774 and Request for Assistance Regarding KKTP Meeting