Saravanan ready for trial, but prosecution seeks more time
Former Malaysian human resources minister M Saravanan is prepared to proceed with his corruption trial, but the prosecution has requested more time to organize evidence. The case involves allegations of bribery related to foreign worker quotas.
Why it matters
High-profile corruption cases involving government officials are critical for public trust and the integrity of national labor policies.
Last month, former human resources minister M Saravanan claimed trial to three counts of receiving bribes totalling RM1.097 million in connection with foreign worker quotas about four years ago.
PETALING JAYA: Former human resources minister M Saravanan is ready to proceed with his corruption trial, but the prosecution is seeking more time to submit documents related to the case.
The MIC deputy president's lawyer, Geethan Ram Vincent, said the prosecution sought a later mention date to submit the relevant documents, including Cabinet meeting minutes, and finalise the trial date.
The defence had requested an earlier date as it was ready to proceed with the trial, he told FMT.
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