The parents must be feeling arwful and especially the father. I really believe the police will find him. But why should be in Myammar
Reward for missing child
Please help them...
source
13 April, 2007
KUALA LUMPUR: The "Paper That Cares" walked the talk when it rallied to help find missing 5-year-old Muhammad Nazrin Shamsul Ghazali yesterday. It began distributing about 10,000 flyers bearing the photograph of the boy.
Federal Territories Minister Datuk Zulhasnan Rafique, his wife Datin Siti Nooriah Ana Abdul Razak and Muhammad Nazrin’s father Shamsul Ghazali Shamsuddin joined the Malay Mail staff in distributing 700 flyers in Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman.
Nazrin, fondly called Yin, went missing after visiting the Sogo Complex in Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman on March 31.
Yin had gone to the complex with his father, 34, and mother, Nur Amizah Ahmad, 25. Nazrin was with his father in the men’s department store when he disappeared.
On Friday, Nur Amizah viewed Sogo’s closed-circuit television footage for the first time, showing Nazrin walking confidently out of the complex.
In the 17-minute footage, Nazrin was first spotted at 2.48pm when he played near the escalator on the second floor. He then followed the crowd and took the escalator to the ground floor.
About 3pm, he was seen walking towards Jalan Raja Laut.
Nazrin was wearing a grey-boxed short-sleeved shirt and a pair of blue jeans at the time of his disappearance.
Shamsul Ghazali had on the day of Yin’s disappearance asked the complex’s security officers to review the CCTV footage but he claimed his request was denied.
The security officers instead asked for the boy’s photograph to help in their search.
Dang Wangi police chief Assistant Commissioner Mohd Zulkarnain Abdul Rahman said they had reviewed the tape and had widened the search to include Jalan Masjid India, Jalan Raja Laut and Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, among others.
Shamsul Ghazali, from Medan Klebang Restu in Chemor, Perak, has offered a reward for information on Yin and can be contacted at 012-5090451.
Rumours said that he is taken to Myammar but hopefully he is still in Malaysia
The parents must be feeling arwful and especially the father. I really believe the police will find him. But why should be in Myammar
i don't really know why...format_quote Originally Posted by Tania
The parents must be feeling arwful and especially the father. I really believe the police will find him. But why should be in Myammar
Most cases in Malaysia...the kidnapped children will send to Thailand / Myammar.
Its been a week now....still no sign of him
Please stop crank calls, it's not funny
April 11, 2007
sourceHEARTLESS and nasty.
That is what the distraught parents have to say about the crank calls they have been getting.
They had earlier appealed to the Malaysian public to help them find their missing son, Mohd Nazrin Shamsul Ghazali, 5, fondly known as Yin.
Yin went missing on 31 Mar from the Sogo shopping complex in Kuala Lumpur after wandering off in the direction of Jalan Raja Laut, during a family outing.
His father, Mr Shamsul Ghazali Shamsuddin, said yesterday: 'It's heartless of them to do that (make crank calls) to us.
'My family and I are devastated. The past eight days have been a living hell for us. Why do people torture us? Please stop it, it's not funny.'
When Mr Shamsul, 34, a bank officer from Chemor, Perak, made his public appeal last Monday and offered a reward for clues to his son's whereabouts, little did he expect the nightmare that would follow.
He has been getting around five crank calls daily since then, reported The Malay Mail. Some of the calls have also sent the anxious father on a wild goose chase.
He said: 'Last week, I received several calls asking me to go to such and such a place to meet the callers. They claimed that they had spotted Yin.
'I rushed there only to discover that no one was around. I tried calling them but they switched off their handphones.'
If that's not bad enough,
Mr Shamsul has also been getting nasty text messages which read: 'Padan muka, tu la tak tahu jaga anak'(serves you right, you don't know how to look after your son).
Mr Shamsul's uncle, Mr Ayub Leman, said the most recent crank call came at around 1pm yesterday.
The caller said that Yin was spotted at Keramat wet market.
'When I asked when he saw Yin, he said two hours earlier. He then hung up,' he said.
Mr Ayub said his nephew has also received calls from several people claiming to be bomohs (Malay for witch doctors).
'They claimed they know where Yin is. Some say he is in Kelantan and Pahang. Some say he's being hidden by spirits. All these do nothing to help but further torment Shamsul,' he said.
Last Friday, he and Mr Shamsul even rushed to an address that a bomoh called and told them about.
'He said Yin was in a house in Dang Wangi with three others.
'The man gave the address but when we rushed to the place, the house was vacant. When we called the bomoh back, he said Yin could have been taken elsewhere,' added Mr Ayub.
Mr Shamsul and his wife, Madam Nor Amizah Ahmad, 25, have been staying at Mr Ayub's house in Kampung Melayu Subang since arriving from Chemor.
Mr Ayub said that his nephew and his wife have not slept well since their son went missing.
'They are going through a lot of pain and do not deserve this kind of treatment. To those who gave comfort and kind words, we thank them for their support,' he said.
He also appealed to those who see Yin, to hold on to the boy and take him to the nearest police station.
Friday, April 13 2007
Help find YIN campaign - Dad spurns reward hike offer
by KALBANA PERIMBANAYAGAM
“NO more rewards, please.”
This was what Shamsul Ghazali Shamsuddin said when The Malay Mail told him of a generous offer to increase the reward for finding his five year old son, Mohd Nazrin Shamsul.
Mohd Nazrin went missing on March 31 during a family outing to Sogo shopping complex and has yet to be found.
Various parties have extended help by distributing fl yers and helping his family but Yin’s father felt that increasing the reward was not good for his son.
“I appreciate the kindness but we don’t want anymore rewards.
“I’m afraid that whoever has my son may hold on to him longer, waiting for the reward to increase,” said Shamsul at his uncle’s home in Subang.
The 34-year-old Bank Islam offi cer from Chemor, Perak, said he was thankful for the moral and fi nancial support from the public but felt that by increasing the reward, Yin’s safety might be compromised.
“We don’t know who has Yin and his motive.
So, it’s best for us not to increase the reward,” said Shamsul.
Since Yin’s disappearance, Shamsul had been getting numerous calls offering him fi nancial help, moral support, words of encouragement and traditional help to get Yin back but said he does not want monetary aid in recovering his son.
Shamsul said apart from the initial RM10,000 offered, he is not considering to top up the amount although he had been offered RM25,000 so far, including the recent generous offer made to The Malay Mail.
Hopes were raised on the ninth day of the search for Yin when Shamsul received a phone call from an Immigration offi cer at 1pm who said they had found a boy who looked like Yin.
Shamsul rushed to the fourth fl oor of the Immigration offi ce in Putrajaya.
“I went there hoping that it would be Yin but it wasn’t him.
“At fi rst glance, the boy looked exactly like Yin but he was not my Yin,” added Shamsul.
He also added that a sergeant from Dang Wangi police station had contacted him yesterday saying that they had checked the whole of Kampung Baru, Chow Kit, Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman and Dang Wangi for Yin but came up empty.
“I know he is out there somewhere safe.
I will not give up,” he said.
Several traditional healers Shamsul met have said that Yin is safe and alive in Kuala Lumpur but Shamsul refused to elaborate on the meeting he had with a ‘bomoh’ in Ampang last night.
“They all said almost the same thing but I don’t know if I should believe them.
I will be meeting Ustaz Harun Din tonight to seek his advice,” said Shamsul.
That's what my mum and teachers told me when I was a kid. They'll kidnap Malaysian kids, amputate the hands of legs and force to beg in Bangkok... But I dont know how true is this.:blind:format_quote Originally Posted by syilla
May Allah bring back Yin to his parents...
It so sad that many "UGLY" Malaysians gave prank calls and nasty SMS to the parents....
sourceWHAT DO I DO IF A CHILD GOES MISSING?
STAY CALM. Contact neighbours, friends, spouse, siblings and anyone who may know where your child may be. Invite a friend or acquaintance with a "calm" to be with you.
CONDUCT A TELEPHONE SEARCH. Call family, friends and relatives who may wish to help. Encourage them to use their telephones to make inguiry calls so your line will remain free for incoming calls. If you have to leave the house, have an answering machine on the line or have a friend or neighbour take incoming calls.
Have friends and relatives conduct a basic land search of the neighbourhood area while you are making a police report. With family and friends, try to recall the present and past few days of family situations and activities (a recent argument or disciplinary action could be the reason for hiding).
Provide the police with the information in your prepared text Identification Kit which include updates clear photographs, birth certificate, medical history, passport, child's name and description including location of scars, birthmarks and any other identifiable data (glasses, braces, earrings, ect). Try to keep a mental note of what your child is wearing each day.
Act quickly. this is very important. Try to keep focused on the task at hand, that is locating the missing child. Ask a suitable friend to provide support for you. Each moment that passes is very important be use efficiently.
Continue your search even if there are no immediate results. Follow up for updates on the case by contacting the investigation police officer and the provincial searching agency who registered your child.
Solicit media support such as radio, television, local publications and newspapers only at the advice of the police and searching agency involved with the case.
Distribute a photograph of the missing child. All police and searching agencies have services available to complete this task.
They 'are' real cases on the amputated hands and legs children. I guess they don't know what to do with the children....format_quote Originally Posted by north_malaysianThat's what my mum and teachers told me when I was a kid. They'll kidnap Malaysian kids, amputate the hands of legs and force to beg in Bangkok... But I dont know how true is this.:blind:
May Allah bring back Yin to his parents...
It so sad that many "UGLY" Malaysians gave prank calls and nasty SMS to the parents....
Some cases they used kidnapped children to smuggle drugs.
salaamz...
Subhana Allah...
I will inshaAllah make du'a for his safety return. I hope he is found soon. i can't imagine what his family is going through!
I can imagine his father blaming himself because didn't watch the child. Thats arwful to happen to a family. The child must be in the streets in this days. Here they are find by police in other town usually but what i can't understand why he could not go at home.At 5 he should know to go back.
Yeah.. I am thinking the same too...format_quote Originally Posted by Tania
I think someone has kidnapped him.
Assalamu Alaikum
Even in caps, it doesn't make it sound easy the slightest bit. Glad tidings to whoever is able to stay calm and patient through such a calamity.WHAT DO I DO IF A CHILD GOES MISSING?
STAY CALM
May Allah ease their suffering and return their son to them ameen.
Those prank callers are just sick..
fi aman Allah
w'salaam
If that is strue then everything is in the police hands. They should give up at reward and leave the police to handle the case.format_quote Originally Posted by north_malaysian
sis Tania...they have found him!!!!!
sourceApril 15, 2007 18:06 PM
Myanmar Couple Suspected Of Abducting Yin Arrested
KUALA LUMPUR, 15 April (Bernama) -- A Myanmar couple suspected of abducting five-year-old Muhammad Nazrin Shamsul Ghazali or Yin two weeks ago, believed to be used for begging, has been detained by police.
Acting Kuala Lumpur police chief SAC II Zul Hasnan Najib Baharudin said the couple, aged 37 dan 27, believed to be beggars, was arrested at their house in Sentul Pasar at 1pm today.
"Police have received information that the couple has been using children for begging in the Klang Valley area," he told reporters here today.
He said the health check on the boy also showed that Yin had not had measles as claimed by the couple when they returned him to a close friend of the boy's father yesterday.
On the statement by Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan that Yin's case was closed, Zul Hasnan said the investigation was still going on although the search had ended.
He said the Myanmar couple was being investigated under Section 363 of the Penal Code on suspicion of abducting the boy and would be brought before the court tomorrow to obtain a remand order to assist in the investigation.
Yin went missing about 2pm on March 31 while his father was trying on some clothes while his mother Nor Amizah Ahmad, 25, was watching over his younger brother Mohd Nazmi, 4, at the Sogo shopping centre in Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman here.
The boy was reported to have been picked up by one Baharuddin Hassan from the Myanmar couple's house after he received a call from them that Yin had been in their care since he went missing and that they only knew about his case yesterday.
-- BERNAMA
At first when they found him...they didn't suspected the couple at all. :rolleyes:KUALA LUMPUR, April 14 (Bernama) -- Muhammad Nazrin Shamsul Ghazali or Yin, 5, the boy who was reported missing since March 31, was today found safe in Sentul, here, said Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan.
He said that Muhammad Nazrin had been looked after by a Myanmar couple, Rasidah Nur Islam, 27, and Abdul Rahman Doli Rahman, 31, who live in Sentul Pasar, since his disappearance.
"We are thankful to Rasidah and her husband for having looked after Yin well. Rasidah and her husband were not aware of the news about Yin's disappearance as they don't have a television set at home.
"They (Rasidah and her husband) only knew that Yin had been reported missing after seeing Yin's poster while shopping at Sogo today," he said at a media conference, here.
Musa said that at the time, a friend of Shamsul Ghazali, Baharuddin Hassan was distributing Yin's poster around the Sogo shopping complex at Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman.
Musa said Rasidah was in the vicinity of the Sogo shopping complex about 1 pm together with her 3-year-old daughter when she saw Yin's poster being distributed by Baharuddin.
Without realising the information contained in the poster, she had taken it home.
"Upon returning home, Rasidah had looked again at the poster and was shocked to see that the photograph on the poster looked very much like the boy, Yin, who was staying with her," he said.
Rasidah, who cannot read, suspected something amiss and contacted the telephone number printed on the poster.
Baharuddin, who received the call, immediately went to Sentul to pick Yin up before taking him to his house in Setiawangsa.
He said Yin's father was later informed about the good news about 2 pm.
"Now that Yin has been found, the case has been closed as there are no criminal elements involved. We had also sought the cooperation of the Thai police based on the information about Yin's whereabouts in Kelantan earlier, and we will now inform the Thais that the information was not true and that Yin had already been found safe," he said.
Yin looked happy beside his father and did not appear scared despite being surrounded by scores of journalists and photographers.
Also present at the media conference were Yin's mother Nor Amizah Ahmad, 25, Rasidah and her husband, Federal Police Director of CID Datuk Christopher Wan Soo Kee, and Acting Kuala Lumpur Police Chief SAC II Zul Hasnan Najib Baharudin.
-- BERNAMA
They found him...after the family did prayers.KUALA LUMPUR, April 14 (Bernama) -- Shamsul Ghazali Shamsuddin has enjoyed listening to his son Muhammad Nazrin or Yin sing "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" countless times but when the five-year-old sang the nursery rhyme to him today over the phone, he broke down and wept.
He knew that the agony he and the rest of the family had gone through over the last two weeks was over. His son, who went missing on March 31, had been found.
Shamsul Ghazali, 34, had received a telephone call at 2 pm from his friend Baharudin Hassan when he was in Ipoh on a job assignment.
Baharudin told him that his son, Yin, had been found and was safe but Shamsul Ghazali, having received numerous calls over the last two weeks, some of them hoaxes, found the news hard to swallow.
"I could not believe what I had just heard. I asked to speak with my son but was still doubtful. Then, I asked the boy to sing his favourite nursery rhyme," he told a news conference, here.
Yin had gone missing while the family was shopping at the Sogo departmental store in Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman here at about 2 pm on March 31.
Shamsul Ghazali was in the changing room trying out an attire then and his wife, Nor Amizah Ahmad, 25, was looking after Yin's younger brother, Muhammad Nazmi, four.
Yin was found today by Baharudin with a Myanmar couple, Rasidah Nur Islam, 27, and her husband Abdul Rahman Doli Rahman, 31. He had been with them for the last two weeks.
Rasidah had contacted Baharudin after seeing Yin's photograph on a poster, thousands of copies of which had been distributed by Shamsul Ghazali in his desperate search for the boy.
"I will not take any action against the couple. Perhaps it is true that they do not know how to read and had no television to learn of Yin's disappearance," said Shamsul Ghazali.
Asked whether the offered reward of RM25,000 would be given to the couple, he said it would be considered in two or three days and that he was not holding the money.
Shamsul Ghazali said the family would hold a "doa selamat" prayers at the house of a relative in Kampung Melayu Subang.
Elated that his son was now back, Shamsul Ghazali expressed thanks to everyone who had shown concern and come forward to help find the boy.
"Thank you to all of you, including the media, police and political parties who came forward to help. The agony of the two-week wait is over, and Yin is back with his family," he said.
Yin's mother, Nor Amizah, said she was thankful that Yin was found unharmed and in good physical condition.
At the news conference, Yin's younger brother Nazmi was seen to be delighted at seeing his brother again and both of them were giggling and singing together.
-- BERNAMA
Sis Tania...i just knew that he is a hyperactive child and he is not scared of strangers. It must be hard for the parents.format_quote Originally Posted by Tania
i will pray for that kid to come home safe and i wish all of you pray alsoformat_quote Originally Posted by syilla
Please help them...
source
Rumours said that he is taken to Myammar but hopefully he is still in Malaysia
sorry i didn;t read that he was back sorry again
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