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    1MDB SCANDAL

    Malaysia's ex-leader Najib moved from prison to house arrest after court clears transfer

    Najib Razak, Malaysia's former Prime Minister, has been transferred to house arrest from prison. He is serving a reduced six-year sentence linked to a corruption case. The transfer was approved by the Kuala Lumpur High Court following previous legal hurdles. Najib still faces a separate 15-year sentence linked to additional corruption charges that is under appeal. He maintains his innocence regarding all allegations tied to the 1MDB scandal.

    Jailed Malaysian ex-PM Najib pays fine, meeting condition for house arrest

    Jailed Malaysian former prime minister Najib Razak paid a $12 million fine Friday, allowing him to serve the rest of his sentence under house arrest, his party said. Malaysian King Sultan Ibrahim had granted Najib the conditional pardon in September, allowing him to serve out the rest of his prison sentence under house arrest provided he pay the fine.

    Malaysia court finds ex-PM Najib Razak guilty of abuse of power in biggest 1MDB trial

    Former Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak faces more jail time and fines. A judge found him guilty of abuse of power in the 1MDB scandal. The ruling could impact Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's government. Najib denies wrongdoing, claiming he was misled by financier Jho Low. The court rejected his defense regarding the source of funds.

    Malaysia's Najib Razak: From prime minister to prison

    Najib Razak, once groomed for leadership, now serves jail time for graft. A crucial verdict looms in a second trial concerning the 1MDB scandal. Investigations have deepened allegations against him and his wife, Rosmah Mansor. This marks a significant fall for the leader who promised reforms. The 1MDB scandal involved billions of dollars diverted from the sovereign wealth fund.

    Singapore court clears way for $2.7 bln suit against Standard Chartered over alleged role in 1MDB fraud

    A Singapore court has permitted a substantial lawsuit against Standard Chartered Bank. The action, valued at $2.7 billion, concerns the bank's alleged involvement in the 1MDB fraud. Liquidators are pursuing the recovery of these funds. This legal development marks a significant step in the ongoing efforts to reclaim misappropriated assets.

    Standard Chartered faces $2.7 bn lawsuit linked to 1MDB scandal

    Standard Chartered Plc is being sued for $2.7 billion by liquidators of Malaysia’s 1MDB fund, who allege the bank enabled over 100 intrabank transfers between 2009 and 2013 that helped launder stolen funds, Bloomberg reported. The UK-based bank, sued in Singapore, denies the claims, stating it had reported suspicious activity, closed the accounts in 2013, and cooperated with authorities.

    The Economic Times
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