<figure id="attachment_3133506" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-3133506" style="width: 1600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="wp-image-3133506 size-full" src="https://media.freemalaysiatoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/eaedaa4d-mohamed-shafee-mohamed-abdullah-01-fmt-130825.webp" alt="Mohamed Shafee Mohamed Abdullah" width="1600" height="1000" /><figcaption id="caption-attachment-3133506" class="wp-caption-text">Senior counsel Shafee Abdullah speaking to the media at the Palace of Justice, Putrajaya, after the Federal Court hearing today.</figcaption></figure>
PUTRAJAYA: Senior counsel Shafee Abdullah said today former attorney-general Ahmad Terrirudin Salleh could be subpoenaed to testify in Najib Razak’s upcoming judicial review hearing on the royal addendum at the High Court.
Shafee said they might call several witnesses, including Terrirudin and other officers, to give evidence either through affidavits or in person.
&#8220;We have to do a very tight adduction of the facts during the hearing of judicial review,&#8221; he told reporters after today&#8217;s Federal Court ruling, which affirmed the Jan 6 majority decision of the Court of Appeal allowing Najib to adduce additional evidence and ordering the High Court to hear his judicial review application.
He said they were considering using discovery and interrogatories in the proceedings.
“We can make requests for discovery, for an immediate show of where the addendum is, and what happened to the addendum that has been delayed for a year and a half.
&#8220;We can (also) interrogate the other side to tell us what truly happened, why the addendum has not surfaced for such a long time,” he said.
Earlier today, a three-member bench led by Chief Judge of Malaya Hasnah Hashim ruled that Najib could present fresh evidence on the alleged supplementary addendum.
Najib is currently in Kajang prison serving the jail sentence meted out for misappropriating RM42 million from SRC International Sdn Bhd.
He was initially sentenced to 12 years in jail and fined RM210 million, which he began serving on Aug 23, 2022.
However, the Pardons Board reduced his sentence to six years and the fine to RM50 million in January 2024.
He later claimed to have learned of the addendum’s existence, which purportedly allows him to serve the remainder of his sentence under house arrest.

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