The wing’s chief, C Sivarraajh, told FMT this when asked to comment on news reports that the police were seeking the public’s help to locate Ridhuan.

“It is indeed shocking to read news reports that the police could not track Ridhuan down.

He said he was certain that the Royal Malaysian Police, ranked among the best police forces in the world for solving cases, would have ways to track down and arrest Ridhuan.

Nevertheless, Sivarraajh said MIC Youth felt it was their responsibility to assist the police in every way possible, hence the RM5,000 cash reward.

Those with information are urged to contact 03-4043 1111, 010 221 1881 (Arvind) or 016 597 9438 (Seelan).

It was recently reported that the police were seeking the public’s help to locate Ridhuan, who had gone missing after a warrant of arrest was issued for him.

Last Friday, the Federal Court ordered the Inspector-General of Police to execute a warrant of arrest against Ridhuan for disobeying a court order to return his youngest child, Prasanna Diksa, to his former wife, kindergarten teacher Indira.

Ridhuan had abducted the child when she was only 11 months old and converted her to Islam without Indira’s knowledge or consent.

Police said they have checked all of Ridhuan’s previously known addresses, but could not find him, and have even sought the help of his family and friends, but there have been no leads thus far.