Burglary gang strikes three homes in Subang Jaya in under two hours

SUBANG JAYA: Police are tracking down a burglary syndicate which broke into three houses in Subang Jaya early this morning. Two terrace houses in SS14 including an orphanage, and a terrace house in SS17 became the syndicate’s target, between 4am and 5.45am. In the first incident, a house located at SS17, occupied by two females including a 37-year old teacher, was burgled around 4am. The robbers took two laptops, three mobile phones, three gold bars worth RM20,000, a gold necklace and three necklaces amounting to RM10,000, and RM2,000 in cash......  Read more

Accidental fall not possible

A police officer walking along a canal in Kampung Bukit Lanchong to identify where William Yau Zhen Zhong could have fallen in.

RIVER BOOMS: William Yau's body could not have floated past 3 traps along Sungai Klang

SUBANG JAYA: A NEW lead has emerged which debunks the accidental death theory in William Yau Zhen Zhong's case.

It was earlier believed that William had accidentally fallen into Sungai Klang after walking about three kilometres from where he was last seen in Putra Heights.

But new evidence showed that it was not possible for his body to have ended up where it was found near Kampung Sireh, Port Klang, if William had fallen into the river at Putra Heights.

This was because log booms and waste traps had been installed along the river. The body would have been caught up in the traps.  Read more .......  

Where is little William?

 Anyone with information can contact 03-5631 9800 or 012-2197133.

PETALING JAYA: Every time the telephone rings in their motorcycle workshop in Subang Jaya, Yau Kok Kang and his wife Goh Ying Ying pray that it is someone with good news about their six-year-old son, William Yau Zhen Zhong, who has been missing since last Wednesday.

As Goh sobbed, her 32-year-old husband, himself tearful, said: “I wish I can turn the clock back ... I take all the blame.”

He recalled the day when joy turned into a nightmare. The family of five had had dinner in Puchong to celebrate their eldest son, seven-year-old Eric's elevation as a class monitor.

On the way home, Yau and Goh stopped at an electrical shop in Putra Heights here to look at some washing machines.

They locked their children, including one-year-old daughter Cindy, in the car, leaving the windows open.

When they returned about 15 minutes later, William was nowhere to be seen.   Read more .....