Law enforcement officials in Malaysia have launched investigations into three reported incidents of vote-buying occurring in the lead-up to the Negeri Sembilan state election. According to Negeri Sembilan police chief Deputy Commissioner Datuk Alzafny Ahmad, the reports were filed in the districts of Seremban and Port Dickson.

One of the specific cases involves a 69-year-old resident of Sikamat. The individual reported that a group of men approached him in a vehicle and provided an envelope containing 300 ringgit (approximately US$74) with the explicit instruction to vote for a specific candidate. Police are currently processing these complaints to determine if electoral laws were violated. While the investigation is ongoing, authorities have not yet disclosed the identities of the suspects or the political affiliations involved in the alleged bribery attempts. The state election is scheduled for this coming Saturday, and police have indicated they are monitoring the situation closely to ensure the integrity of the voting process.