KAJANG: An economics graduate under investigation for the murder of medical researcher Norzi Ayu Md Noor, had told the victim's father that he had been intimate with her.
The 23-year-old suspect, who works in a bank in Serdang, had visited Norzi Ayu at her family home in Taman Maznah in Klang two weeks ago where he had "vowed" to marry her, despite her refusal to have anything to do with him.
This was revealed to The Malay Mail yesterday by Norzi Ayu's father, Md Noor Dahari, 52, as he waited to claim her remains at the Kajang Hospital mortuary.
Md Noor, a sea traffic controller attached to North Port, said the suspect, believed to be a Kelantanese, was adamant about marrying Norzi Ayu.
"He even had the gall to tell me that he slept with my daughter on several occasions and that gave him the right to marry her," the father said.
"Of course, I did not believe him.
I asked my daughter and she vehemently denied the allegations." Md Noor said he knew the suspect had a crush on his daughter but she broke off the relationship several months ago.
"She was seeing someone else, one of her colleagues and they had planned to get engaged soon," Md Noor said.
Norzi Ayu, 27, is the eldest of five children.
She was pursuing her Masters in genetic research at Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia.
She was also an officer with the Insitute for Medical Research in Kuala Lumpur.
She had been renting a unit at the Sri Tanjung Apartments in Section 7, Bandar Baru Bangi with three housemates.
Norzi Ayu was attacked while she was alone in her flat on Monday afternoon.
She is believed to have been stabbed twice in the abdomen.
She died several hours later at the Kajang Hospital.
Selangor CID chief Senior Assistant Commissioner II Abu Bakar Mustafa confirmed that a suspect was in custody and that he was arrested at 8.30pm on Monday when he went to the Kajang Hospital to visit Norzi Ayu.
He said the suspect will be remanded for two weeks to help in investigations.
The Malay Mail learnt that the suspect entered Norzi Ayu's apartment about 3pm and that there was a loud argument before she was stabbed.
Norzi Ayu is believed to have put up a struggle.
She even managed to send an SMS to her silat instructor, to whom she was close.
Investigations also showed that the victim had scribbled a note on a piece of paper, saying that she was in danger.
She also urged the reader to contact the silat instructor whose cell phone number was written in the note.
The note was thrown out of a window on her first floor unit.
It is also learnt that someone picked up the note and immediately contacted the silat instructor.
It is further learnt that the silat instructor had confronted the assailant, who was holding Norzi Ayu hostage (see accompanying story).
But despite the silat instructor's efforts to "calm" him, the assailant stabbed Norzi Ayu twice in the abdomen before escaping on foot.
The silat instructor took her to the hospital.
Yesterday, the silat instructor was at the Kajang Hospital morgue with Norzi Ayu's family members.
He was seen accompanying Norzi Ayu's remains to the Klang Muslim cemetery where she was buried.
Written by MUZLIZA MUSTAFA
Sourced from http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-12786954_ITM
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