Charity convoy supports 11 PDRM members in Terengganu
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- A charity convoy organized by the Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) and the Ipoh Superbiker’s Club provided aid to 11 members and personnel of the Terengganu Contingent PDRM.
- The donations were intended for PDRM members and their families suffering from chronic illnesses or residing in welfare homes.
- This initiative, part of the lead-up to Malaysia's Independence Day and Police Day celebrations, aimed to foster patriotism and strengthen community ties.
A charity convoy, a collaborative effort between the Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) and the Ipoh Superbiker’s Club (ISBC), successfully provided welfare assistance to 11 deserving members and personnel of the Terengganu Contingent PDRM. The program focused on supporting individuals within the police force who are facing hardship.
According to Terengganu Police Chief Datuk Mohd. Khairi Khairudin, the contributions were specifically directed towards PDRM members and their families afflicted with chronic illnesses, as well as recipients from welfare homes and the Police Family Welfare Association (Perkep). This gesture highlights the solidarity within the motorcycling community and its commitment to supporting the PDRM.
Mohd. Khairi emphasized that the event transcended a simple convoy, serving as a vital platform to connect with and assist PDRM personnel in need. The 11 recipients from the Terengganu Contingent received the donations as a tangible expression of care and support.
This initiative, now in its fourth edition, brought together approximately 200 participants from 12 contingents nationwide. The convoy's route, spanning Kelantan, Terengganu, and Pahang before concluding in Kuala Lumpur, was designed not only to deliver aid but also to ignite patriotic spirit and deepen the relationship between the PDRM and the wider community. The event also saw the presence of Negeri Sembilan Police Chief Datuk Alzafny Ahmad and ISBC Chairman Chia Poh Huat.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.