rayuan jenayah no. b-05-18-2009 antara faisal bin abd. aziz
rayuan jenayah no. b-05-18-2009 antara faisal bin abd. aziz
rayuan jenayah no. b-05-18-2009 antara faisal bin abd. aziz
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discovery rebuts the presumption of falsity arising from<br />
the probability of it being made as a result of inducement<br />
or pressure (see PP v Toh An Kiat [1977] 2 MLJ 78).<br />
In the case of Roslan Abdullah v PP [2010] 1 CLJ<br />
685, that was relied upon by Counsel for the Appellant,<br />
the facts pertaining to the information are different from<br />
that in the present Appeal. In that case the alleged<br />
information was recorded hours after it was given and the<br />
accused was “arrested miles away from the house where<br />
the drugs were later found in a door-less bedroom.”.<br />
It must be emphasized that the information (by way<br />
of pointing to a particular spot of bushes) given by the<br />
Appellant was made spontaneously to the question posed<br />
by SP3. It was <strong>no</strong>t made after a long series of<br />
interrogation, of which even if it is so, such information is<br />
admissible as so long as it leads to the discovery of the<br />
subject-matter of the offence. This was so held by Raja<br />
Azlan Shah J (as he then was) in PP v Er Ah Kiat [1966]<br />
1 MLJ 9; where he held that: “In my opinion the fact of<br />
discovery of … lends colour to the truth of the statement.”<br />
In that case the accused’s information was by way of<br />
pointing to the spot where a hand-grenade was buried.<br />
On this issue, the learned trial Judge, based on the<br />
evidence before him had correctly ruled that the<br />
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