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Parcel Scam Messages Malaysians Keep Receiving

Parcel Scam Messages Malaysians Keep Receiving By [Farizal Kamal] Almost every Malaysian with a mobile phone has received it at least once. A short message, usually polite, sometimes urgent: “Your parcel is on hold.” Or worse, “Delivery failed. Please click link to reschedule.” It arrives unexpectedly, often when we are busy, distracted, or waiting for an actual delivery. And that is exactly the point. Parcel scam messages have become one of the most common forms of fraud in Malaysia. They are simple, cheap to operate, and frighteningly effective. Unlike complex investment scams, parcel scams rely on everyday habits — our dependence on online shopping, courier services, and instant communication. The scam usually starts with an SMS or WhatsApp message claiming to be from a courier company, customs department, or international delivery service. Names like Pos Malaysia, DHL, FedEx, J&T, or “Malaysia Customs” are frequently used. The message claims there is a problem...
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Prominent family allegedly plotting to overthrow the Malaysian government

A prominent Malaysian family (currently unnamed in official reports and major media) is the subject of this allegation, as reported today (February 27, 2026).


Inspector-General of Police Datuk Seri Mohd Khalid Ismail confirmed that police are investigating a police report lodged on February 26, 2026, at Brickfields police station alleging a plot to overthrow the government and sabotage national stability. The probe is under Section 124B of the Penal Code (activities detrimental to parliamentary democracy), which carries a maximum penalty of up to 20 years’ jail if convicted. It is being handled by the Classified Criminal Investigation Unit (D5) at Bukit Aman.

Key details from reports (The Star, New Straits Times, The Vibes, World of Buzz, etc.):

  • The family is described as prominent/influential, with assets worth billions of ringgit.
  • They are currently embroiled in a (unspecified) lawsuit.
  • They allegedly engaged a media consulting firm based in England/London (or an international media agency) to launch a smear campaign against the Malaysian government and Prime Minister, aimed at pressuring the PM or undermining stability.
  • The triggering police report was filed by an editor. He claimed he met a member of the family to discuss collaborating on a biography and documentary. The discussion allegedly shifted to “attacking the government,” which he refused to join. This was after he read a foreign news agency report involving Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) chief Tan Sri Azam Baki.

Mainstream outlets (The Star, NST, etc.) have not named the family or any specific individuals, likely due to the ongoing investigation and legal sensitivities. Social media speculation exists (e.g., scattered mentions of companies or names in comments), but these are unverified and not corroborated by police or credible news sources.

Police have confirmed receipt of the report and that investigations are active, but no arrests or further identifications have been announced as of the latest reports (a few hours old as of this response).

For the latest official updates, check sources like The Star, NST, or PDRM statements, as details could evolve quickly. No evidence or charges have been proven at this stage—it’s an active probe into the allegations.









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