Ng Suee Lim, who oversees the local government and tourism portfolio, said there might have likely been a misunderstanding between the rapper and the enforcement officer.

He said the two parties will resolve the matter amicably.

“I apologise over the incident. To date, we do not have SOPs on how enforcement officers should deal with illegal premises.

“But we will take appropriate action to prevent a repeat of such incidents,” he said at a press conference here.

Ng said they will consider the suggestion for body cameras to be used during such operations in the near future, but said they would discuss the matter with all the local councils first.

On Thursday, rapper Sharifah Zamaera Al Edros Syed Zafilen accused a Subang Jaya City Council (MBSJ) officer of secretly recording her while she was undressed during a massage session in SS14.

In a series of posts on X, the rapper known as Zamaera detailed her ordeal, accusing the officer of entering the establishment and recording a video of her while she was covered only in a towel.

Zamaera claimed that when she confronted the officer, he allegedly justified the recording by saying it was part of MBSJ’s standard operating procedures.

She also claimed that the officer later denied the incident, claiming no video evidence existed even though she saw him record her earlier.