Eleven Men Charged In Kuala Lumpur Court Over Alleged RT6 Gang Membership

KUALA LUMPUR,MAY,2026 – Eleven men were charged in the Sessions Court here with allegedly being members of an organised crime group known as the RT6 Gang.

The accused were identified as A. Raja Ratanam, K. Sunthreson, C. Vijaya Kumar, N. Nadarajah, T. Raman, R. Vijayan, M. Kumaaran, N. Harichandran, S. Maran, Suwaran Singh Minder Singh and Mohammad Atif Khan Mohammad Ali Khan. They are aged between 22 and 48.

All 11 men nodded after the charges were read out separately before Judge Izralizam Sanusi. However, no plea was recorded because the case falls under the jurisdiction of the High Court.

The men were charged under Section 130V(1) of the Penal Code with becoming members of an organised crime group in the Sentul district between January 14, 2020 and April 27, 2026.

If convicted, the offence carries a jail sentence of between five and 20 years. The court denied bail to all the accused and fixed June 24 for mention of the case and submission of documents.

The prosecution was conducted by Deputy Public Prosecutors Lokman Kasim and Yazid Mustaqim Roslan. The defence team included lawyers Datuk Rajpal Singh, Eu Kah Mun, M. Mathaven, Grace Francis, Muhammad Izzhar Idris, S. Kirthen, S. Premila and Kelvin Francis, while Nadarajah and Raman were unrepresented.

The case has drawn attention because it involves alleged membership in an organised crime group over a period of more than six years. Such cases are treated seriously under Malaysian law because organised crime groups are often linked to wider criminal networks and activities that may affect public safety.

Although no plea was recorded at this stage, the court process will continue with further mention and document submission before the case proceeds under the appropriate jurisdiction.

The charge under Section 130V(1) focuses on membership in an organised crime group. It does not require the Sessions Court to conduct a full trial at this stage, as the matter is under the High Court’s jurisdiction.

The denial of bail also reflects the seriousness of the charge. In organised crime cases, courts often consider the nature of the allegation, public interest and legal restrictions before deciding whether accused persons can be released pending further proceedings.

For now, all 11 accused remain subject to the court process, while prosecutors are expected to prepare the required documents for the next mention date. The case will continue to be closely watched because it involves alleged organised crime activity in the Klang Valley, particularly in the Sentul area.

The RT6 Gang case marks another major organised crime-related court proceeding in Kuala Lumpur, with 11 men now formally charged and awaiting the next stage of legal proceedings.