N2/Where is Justice? Death and Brutality in Custody," /by John lee、nathaniel Tan/true crime/Eng/USED/cond B(BH)

book titled "Where is Justice? Death and Brutality in Custody," published by the Malaysian news portal Malaysiakini. The book, edited by John Lee and Nathaniel Tan, documents high-profile cases of alleged human rights violations, police brutality, and deaths in detention within the Malaysian justice system.Featured CasesThe cover highlights several iconic and controversial cases in Malaysian history:Teoh Beng Hock: A political aide who was found dead in 2009 after overnight questioning by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC). His case remains a significant national issue, recently reaching the UN for further inquiry.Altantuya Shaariibuu: A Mongolian model who was murdered in Malaysia in 2006. The case involved high-ranking officials and has faced numerous appeals and civil suits.Anwar Ibrahim: Currently the Prime Minister of Malaysia, he was previously a central figure in high-profile legal battles, including "Sodomy II," which are often cited in discussions of judicial integrity and political power.A. Kugan: A young ethnic Indian man who died in police custody in 2009. A landmark High Court ruling later awarded damages to his family, citing police negligence and abuse of power.Context and PublicationPublished amidst growing public concern over custodial deaths, the book serves as a documentary and archival record.Objective: To highlight systemic failures and the lack of accountability in law enforcement.Content: It includes stories of individuals who died in custody and chronicles efforts by journalists and activists to bring these issues to light.Publisher: Malaysiakini is known for its "Death in Custody" database and interactive reporting, which aims to provide transparency on underreported cases.