How was the large drug haul concealed within the Batu Caves house?

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Methamphetamine Concealed Behind Concrete Wall in Batu Caves House

Police discovered 96.7 kilogrammes of methamphetamine, valued at RM4.8 million, concealed within a hidden compartment behind a concrete wall at a rented house in Taman Bukit Idaman, Batu Caves. The discovery was made on Thursday, May 2, following the arrest of four individuals believed to be members of the "Ah Tee Jinjang" group.
Hidden Compartment Behind Concrete Wall

The significant quantity of methamphetamine was located in a clandestine space constructed behind a concrete wall within the rented premises. Authorities had to physically break down this wall to access and retrieve the illicit substances.
Sniffer Dogs Unable to Detect Drugs

Prior to the physical breach of the wall, specialized sniffer dogs were employed to search the property. Despite these efforts, the dogs were unable to detect the presence of the drugs, indicating a sophisticated concealment method.
Raided House Suspected as Drug Processing Lab

The house in Taman Bukit Idaman had been under police surveillance and was raided on March 30, with initial suspicions pointing towards its use as a drug processing laboratory. The subsequent discovery of the hidden drugs further substantiated these suspicions.

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How was the large drug haul concealed within the Batu Caves house?

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