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  • 11/8/2024
The heart of a 17-year-old student, allegedly murdered by a senior police officer, had already stopped by the time he received medical aid, a High Court in Ipoh heard on Friday (Nov 8).

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00:00A high court in Ipoh heard on Friday that a 17-year-old student, allegedly murdered
00:06by a senior police officer, showed no signs of life by the time medical assistants arrived.
00:12Mohamed Noor Shazri Shahrun Nizam, an assistant medical officer from Raja Permaisuri Beinoun
00:17Hospital, testified that he administered CPR for approximately 15 minutes after arriving
00:23at the scene around 12.15pm on December 15 last year.
00:28He informed Justice Datuk Bupindar Singh Gocharan Singhpreet that the victim had no pulse, unresponsive
00:35pupils and was not breathing.
00:38Blood stains were visible on the victim's face and hands, and he was non-responsive.
00:43Mohamed Noor Shazri also testified that the victim's sister had initiated CPR before
00:49his arrival.
00:51The accused, Deputy Superintendent Mohamed Nazri Abdul Razak, allegedly rammed his car
00:57into the victim's motorcycle, resulting in his death.
01:01He is charged with murdering Mohamed Zaharif Afendi Mohamed Zamri at the Jalan Taman Jati
01:07Jalan Pekeliling Meruinda intersection near SMK Jati on December 15 between 12.05pm and
01:1512.40pm.
01:17During cross-examination, defence lawyer M Atimulan questioned the witness on details
01:22of the CPR, asking if repeated compressions could cause rib fractures and if the victim's
01:28sister was trained in CPR, details the witness did not know.
01:33Atimulan also asked if chest compressions would continue if a fractured rib was present.
01:39Mohamed Noor Shazri affirmed he would have continued CPR to restore heart rhythm, explaining
01:45that proper technique minimises the risk of fractures.
01:52For more UN videos visit www.un.org

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