How did the operation aim to disrupt organised crime financial networks?

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The operation aimed to disrupt organised crime financial networks by targeting premises suspected of financing those groups
The operation sought to disrupt organised crime groups’ financial networks by taking enforcement action against specific premises believed to be funding their activities. This approach was carried out during raids and inspections under Ops Cantas Bersepadu across Selangor over four days starting Thursday.
Enforcement action focused on premises linked to financing activities
Police said the operation targeted organised crime groups and aimed to disrupt their financial networks. It did so by conducting enforcement action against premises suspected of financing their activities, alongside wider inspections at business premises, residential areas, and construction sites.
Inspections identified licensing and foreign worker offences tied to targeted premises
During inspections, police found that two entertainment outlets were operating without entertainment licences. They also believed that 13 business premises employed foreign workers without valid passes or permits, which formed part of the enforcement findings during the operation.
Local authorities issued compounds for licensing offences
Local authorities issued compounds against several business owners for various licensing offences during the same operation. This added another enforcement layer alongside police investigations into offences under laws including the Penal Code, Immigration Act 1959/63, Second-Hand Dealers Act 1946, Societies Act 1966, and Dangerous Drugs Act 1952.

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How did the operation aim to disrupt organised crime financial networks?

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