Mohd Sedek Mohd Ali

Former Deputy Inspector-General of Police

Tan Sri Mohd Sedek bin Mohd Ali (31 January 1949 – 22 January 2010) was a former Deputy Inspector-General of Police who served from 13 January 2004 to 3 January 2005.

Yang Berbahagia Tan Sri
Mohd Sedek Mohd Ali
PSM DSAP DPTS SPTS JMN DMSM
Deputy Inspector-General of Police (Malaysia)
In office
13 January 2004 – 3 January 2005
Preceded byMohd Bakri Omar
Succeeded byMusa Hassan
Personal details
Born(1949-01-31)31 January 1949
Alor Gajah, Malacca, Federation of Malaya
Died22 January 2010(2010-01-22) (aged 60)
Kuala Lumpur Hospital

Early life

Mohd Sedek Mohd Ali was born on 31 January 1949 in Alor Gajah, Malacca. He was graduated from Leeds University, United Kingtom and also the University of Malaya.

Police career

Mohd Sedek joined the Police Force on 3 January 1973 as Cadet Assistant Superintendent of Police. After complete training, he was placed to Criminal Investigation Department in Johor Bahru Police District Headquarters as Investigating Officer for 7 months. In addition, he also held positions such as Muar District Police Chief, Seremban District Police Chief, Head of Perak and Selangor Criminal Investigation Department, Kelantan Police Chief, Perak Police Chief, Deputy Director of Criminal Investigation Department, Director of Narcotics Criminal Investigation Department and Director of Internal Security and Public Order Department. On 13 January 2004, Mohd Sedek was appointed as Deputy Inspector-General of Police[1] and he was retired a year later.[2]

Death

On 22 January 2010, Mohd Sedek died at Kuala Lumpur Hospital due to bad conditions at the age 60.[3]

Honours

References

  1. ^ "PM names Mohd Sedek as New Deputy IGP". www.thestar.com.my.
  2. ^ "New Deputy IGP to focus on skills for cops". www.thestar.com.my.
  3. ^ "Former Deputy IGP Sedek Dies". www.thestar.com.my.
  4. ^ "Senarai Penerima Darjah Kebesaran Bintang dan Pingat Persekutuan Tahun 1995" (PDF).
  5. ^ "Senarai Penerima Darjah Kebesaran Bintang dan Pingat Persekutuan Tahun 2005" (PDF).
  6. ^ "Pengurniaan Darjah Kebesaran Bergelar Bagi Tahun 1995 Mengikut Negeri" (PDF). Prime Minister's Department (Malaysia). Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 June 2014. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  7. ^ "DPTS 1996". pingat.perak.gov.my.
  8. ^ "SPTS 2004".
  9. ^ Two conferred Police Bravery Medal by King. New Straits Times. 25 July 1997.
  • v
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Commanders
Honorary
Commanders
  • 1967: C.G. Ferguson
  • 1967: Kriangsak Chamanan
  • 1969: Tan Chin Tuan
  • 1970: Donald Bernard Waters Good
  • 1970: Tan Hian Tsin
  • 1971: Chamras Mandukananda
  • 1971: Nai Swate Komalabhhuti
  • 1971: Pote Bekanan
  • 1971: R. Sudomo
  • 1971: Saiyud Kerdphol
  • 1971: Sumitro
  • 1971: Suwoto Sukendar
  • 1972: Kemal Idris
  • 1972: A.J. Wood
  • 1972: Geoffrey Hardy-Roberts
  • 1972: Lek Naeomali
  • 1972: Sutopo Juwono
  • 1972: Thongkampleo Thongyai
  • 1972: Umar Wirahadikusumah
  • 1973: Frank Wen King Tsao
  • 1973: L.C. Bateman
  • 1973: Mohamad Hasan
  • 1976: Makmum Murod
  • 1976: Widodo Budidarmo
  • 1977: Faiz Mohamed Alofy
  • 1979: Ashadi Tjahjadi
  • 1979: Panieng Kantarat
  • 1979: Tan Teck Khim
  • 1979: Waleojo Soegito
  • 1979: R. Widodo
  • 1981: Samut Sahanavin
  • 1982: Anthony Synnot
  • 1982: Dakleow Susilvorn
  • 1982: Hussein bin Al-Jazairi
  • 1982: Prayudh Charumani
  • 1982: Abdul Mohsen bin Jalawi
  • 1982: Saud bin Abdul Muhsin Al Saud
  • 1982: Shigeo Nagano
  • 1982: Somboon Chuapaibul
  • 1983: Abdul Rahman Ramli
  • 1984: Nissai Vejjajiva
  • 1986: Klaus Blech
  • 1986: Muhammad M. Abdul Rauf
  • 1987: Himawan Soetanto
  • 1987: Narong Mohanond
  • 1987: Noboru Gatoh
  • 1987: Sunthorn Kongsompong
  • 1988: Chawan Chawanid
  • 1988: Kampo Harada
  • 1988: Maurice Baker
  • 1988: Mochammad Sanoesi
  • 1988: Piya Chakkaphak
  • 1988: Pao Sarasin
  • 1989: Goh Yong Hong
  • 1989: Pengiran Omar Pengiran Apong
  • 1989: Mohamad Daud
  • 1989: Winston Choo Wee Leong
  • 1990: Hans Joachim Richtler
  • 1991: Shōichi Fujimori
  • 1991: Fukuda Hiroshi
  • 1991: Toyoo Tate
  • 1993: Abdul Rahman Besar
  • 1993: Chawalit Yodmani
  • 1993: Kraisook Sinsook
  • 1993: Masaharu Matsushita
  • 1993: Sawat Amornvivat
  • 1993: Shosuke Idemitsu
  • 1994: Feisal Tanjung
  • 1994: Tee Tua Ba
  • 1994: Voravat Aphichari
  • 1995: K. Suzuki
  • 1995: Pratin Santiprabhob
  • 1995: Renato S de Villa
  • 1995: Sulaiman Damit
  • 1996: B. Bek Nielsen
  • 1996: Roger A. Bertelson
  • 1997: Edi Sudradjat
  • 1997: Mohammed Hassan Abdul Wali
  • 1997: Walanachi Wootisin
  • 1998: Harmoko
  • 1998: Katsanouke Maeda
  • 1998: Isa Ibrahim
  • 1999: Ernest Zulliger
  • 1999: Mahmoud Muhammad Safar
  • 1999: Mongkon Ampornpisit
  • 2000: Lin Cheng Yuan
  • 2002: Just Faaland
  • 2003: Da'i Bachtiar
  • 2003: Giuseppe Balboni Acqua
  • 2003: Giuseppe Baldocci
  • 2004: Ahmed El-Farra
  • 2004: Iyad bin Amin Madani
  • 2004: Hamed M.A. Yahya
  • 2004: Marek Paszucha
  • 2004: Masajuro Shiokawa
  • 2005: David Chiu Tat-cheong
  • 2005: Khoo Boon Hui
  • 2005: Carl Philip
  • 2005: Madeline
  • 2006: Chang Yung-fa
  • 2006: Fumihiko Konishi
  • 2007: Rainer Althoff
  • 2009: Albert Cheng Yong Kim
  • 2009: Ekmeleddin İhsanoğlu
  • 2009: Peter Sondakh
  • 2009: Zainuddin Jalani
  • 2010: Bambang Hendarso Danuri
  • 2011: Wichean Potephosree
  • 2011: Zuhair Abdul Hamid Mokhtar Sadayo
  • 2012: Peter Ong Boon Kwee
  • 2012: Surin Upatkoon
  • 2014: Adul Saengsingkaew
  • 2015: Lim Jock Seng
  • 2015: Moeldoko
  • 2015: Surin Pitsuwan
  • 2016: Abdulrahman bin Saleh Al-Bunyan
  • 2017: Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi
  • 2017: Chuang Chou Wen
  • 2017: Gerry Tung Ching Sai
  • 2017: Steve Miligan
  • 2017: Yuhao Aixinjueluo
  • 2019: Ali Mehsin Fetais
  • 2019: Adul Sangsingkeo
  • 2020: Badrodin Haiti
  • 2020: Budi Gunawan