A guest relation officer has been drinking with two men before falling to her death from the 17th floor of an apartment block in Damansara Intan.
PETALING JAYA: A 28-year-old woman who died after falling from the 17th floor of a service apartment in Damansara Intan on Wednesday was believed to drinking with two men before the tragedy.
Investigation showed that the woman was believed to have been drunk before slipping from the balcony.
Police from the Seapark station found the body at the open car park of the apartment block.
A police source said the woman was working as a guest relation officer (GRO) in a club and had spent the night with two men, including the apartment owner.
“From our investigation, there is no foul play,” the source said.
Police have recorded the statements from the two men who were with the GRO before the tragedy and have also taken the CCTV cameras from the apartment management.
Meanwhile, the woman’s family has refused to claim the body from the University Malaya Medical Centre suspecting foul play in her death and demanded that the police classify the case as a crime.
Petaling Jaya district police chief Arjunaidi Mohamed said there was no criminal element involved in the case.
“We will continue to investigate and look into the case for new evidence,” he said.
Arjunaidi said the family was emotional because they could not accept the tragedy.
The GRO’s death was witnessed by a 7-Eleven worker who was taking a break outside the outlet and alerted the apartment’s security before notifying the police.
PETALING JAYA: A 28-year-old woman who died after falling from the 17th floor of a service apartment in Damansara Intan on Wednesday was believed to drinking with two men before the tragedy.Investigation showed that the woman was believed to have been drunk before slipping from the balcony.
Police from the Seapark station found the body at the open car park of the apartment block.
A police source said the woman was working as a guest relation officer (GRO) in a club and had spent the night with two men, including the apartment owner.
“From our investigation, there is no foul play,” the source said.
Police have recorded the statements from the two men who were with the GRO before the tragedy and have also taken the CCTV cameras from the apartment management.
Meanwhile, the woman’s family has refused to claim the body from the University Malaya Medical Centre suspecting foul play in her death and demanded that the police classify the case as a crime.
Petaling Jaya district police chief Arjunaidi Mohamed said there was no criminal element involved in the case.
“We will continue to investigate and look into the case for new evidence,” he said.
Arjunaidi said the family was emotional because they could not accept the tragedy.
The GRO’s death was witnessed by a 7-Eleven worker who was taking a break outside the outlet and alerted the apartment’s security before notifying the police.
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