Under arrest for heartache

Tan releases police-themed song about ex-boyfriend

ARTISTE Elizabeth Tan (pic) has released a new song entitled Police Entry after a year of focusing on acting, reported Berita Harian.

“I can closely relate to this song as it clearly describes my last relationship,” said Tan.

The Kuala Lumpurborn artiste admitted that the song was dedicated to her exboyfriend, whom she broke up with in April.

She admitted that the breakup had affected her deeply, but she had chosen to move on and did not hold any grudge against him.

“I followed my heart because I loved him. I learnt a lot from what happened and now I’m happy being single,” she said.

> Even without having any legal documents, an Indonesian worker has stayed in this country for over a decade, reported Utusan Malaysia.

Hassanuddin, 47, has stayed in Malaysia for 13 years and even tied the knot in 2009. He has four children aged between three and six.

Nobody in his family has any identification documents.

Hassanuddin’s entire family was apprehended by the authorities during an operation dubbed Ops Mega 3.0 in Taman Subang Mas, Subang Jaya, early yesterday.

“Sorry pak, I am empty (no documents), no money to do documents,” he said after being arrested at home on the third floor of a coffeeshop. His marriage is not registered as well. Deputy Home Minister Datuk Mohd Azis Jamman joined officers from the Immigration Department and National Registration Department in the operation, which began at midnight.

Immigration Department directorgeneral Datuk Seri Mustafar Ali said 4,476 illegal immigrants had been detained so far in 1,568 enforcement operations carried out under Ops Mega since its launch on July 1.

> The durian season has brought joy to Abdul Muutalib Mamat of Kampung Damak in Jerantut, Pahang, reported Kosmo!.

More commonly known as Pok Tar, he said he could make RM5,000 to RM10,000 in one day, selling an average of 1,000 durians per day.

“Durians are sold according to their types. There is durian kampung which is RM2 to RM5 per kilo, durian klon (RM6 to RM12) and Musang King (RM25 to RM30).

“I am blessed because the durian trees, especially the ones that produce Musang King, D24 and IOI, bear a lot of fruits in the neighbouring areas,” said Pok Tar, 60.

He also sells bananas, mangosteens, dokong, rambutan and petai.