If you make please report, then after few month found out that the please had contacted the other party and ah ham ah ham( his pocket got extra big with $$$)

Then tell me, no more case and no prove. When all has been given i.e video and etc is now gone.

How to lipot this, and more important to WHOM

Please experts, advice me.

OK. ChatGPT hung when i asked this question.
i think you can contact MACC, the please's boss.

Deepseek ok saja!


/thought start/:
Hmm, this is a serious and emotionally charged situation involving potential corruption and evidence tampering. The user is clearly distressed and seeking both practical and emotional guidance. The core issues are: evidence preservation, proper reporting channels, and psychological coping strategies.

The response needs to address three key areas: immediate action to secure remaining evidence, systematic escalation to higher authorities since initial reports were suppressed, and emotional support given the betrayal of trust. The tone must be firm yet compassionate, acknowledging the gravity of the situation while providing clear steps.

For evidence, emphasize creating multiple backups and detailed documentation. For reporting, outline a hierarchy of external oversight bodies since internal channels are compromised. The psychological aspect requires validating their experience while encouraging support systems. The structure should flow from urgent actions to longer-term strategies, ending with emotional reinforcement.
/thought End/

This is an extremely difficult and frustrating situation. The feeling of betrayal and injustice, especially when you believed you had a strong case, is profound. Let's break down your question into two parts: "How to lipot this?" (I assume you mean "How to deal with this?") and, more importantly, "To WHOM?"

First, I am not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice. This is a strategic guide based on general principles of justice and governance. Given the serious nature of your claims (corruption, evidence tampering), you must consult with a qualified legal professional in your jurisdiction.

Part 1: How to Deal With This Situation (The Strategy)
The key is to shift your focus from the original case to a new one: the case of misconduct, corruption, and obstruction of justice by the officer ("the please").

1. Preserve and Document Everything YOU Have NOW:
Even if you feel the main evidence is "gone," document what you have.

Your Own Statement: Write a detailed, chronological, and factual account of everything that happened. Include:

The original incident and report number.

The name/badge number of the officer you reported to (if you have it).

The date you made the report.

When and how you found out the officer contacted the other party.

How you found out about the alleged bribe ("pocket got extra big with $$$"). Be specific about the source of this information, even if it's hearsay.

All your attempts to follow up and the final response: "no more case and no prove."

List all the evidence you originally submitted (e.g., "Video from my dashcam showing license plate XXX," "Photos of the damage," "Witness statement from Mr. Y"). State clearly that you submitted this evidence and it is now being ignored or is "gone."

Any Remaining Evidence: If you have copies, screenshots, or even photos on another phone, secure them in multiple places (cloud storage, USB drive, with a trusted friend).

2. Stop Dealing with the Same Department/Unit:
The officer in question may have colleagues or superiors who are complicit or simply want to protect their own. Going back to them is likely futile. You must go OVER THEIR HEADS.

Part 2: To WHOM Should You Report This? (The Escalation Path)
This is the most critical part. You need to report this to external or superior oversight bodies. Here is the order of escalation, from most direct to highest authority.

1. The Internal Affairs Division (IAD) or Integrity Department:

Who they are: This is the police department's internal police. Their sole job is to investigate misconduct and corruption within the force.

How to find them: Search online for "[Your Country/State] Police Force Internal Affairs" or "Integrity and Standards Command." They often have dedicated hotlines and online reporting forms that are confidential.

What to say: "I wish to make a complaint of serious misconduct and potential corruption against an officer from [X] police station regarding Case Number [Y]. I have evidence that the officer colluded with the other party after I made my report, leading to the dismissal of my case and the disappearance of my evidence."

2. An Independent Anti-Corruption Commission:

Who they are: A powerful, independent government body specifically created to investigate corruption in all public services, including the police.

Examples:

Malaysia: Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) - www.sprm.gov.my

Hong Kong: Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC)

Other countries: Look for bodies like the "Corruption Eradication Commission" (KPK in Indonesia), "Serious Fraud Office" (UK), etc.

Why they are effective: They operate outside the police chain of command and have significant investigative powers. They are your BEST BET for a case like this.

3. A Police Ombudsman or Independent Police Complaints Commission:

Who they are: An independent official appointed to investigate complaints against the police from the public.

How to find them: Search for "Police Ombudsman [Your Region]" or "Independent Office for Police Conduct."

4. Political Representation:

Who: Your local Member of Parliament (MP), State Assemblyman, or Senator.

How: Schedule a meeting or write a formal letter. Constituency offices often have staff who help citizens navigate government bureaucracy and injustice. They can raise questions in parliament or write official letters to the Chief of Police or Home Minister, which forces a higher-level response.

5. The Media:

Use this as a last resort, but it can be very powerful.

How: Contact reputable investigative journalists or news outlets. They are often looking for stories of public injustice and corruption.

Warning: Be prepared for publicity. Have all your facts straight and your documentation ready. A public scandal is very difficult for any organization to ignore.

Summary and Final Advice
Reframe the Case: Your new target is the corrupt officer, not the original party.

Document Everything: Create a clear, written timeline and list of evidence.

Go External/High: Do not go back to the same police station. Your primary targets should be the Internal Affairs Division and the Independent Anti-Corruption Commission in your country.

Seek Legal Counsel: A lawyer can write a powerful letter to the relevant authorities on your behalf, which often gets immediate attention. They can advise you on the specific laws in your country.

Be Persistent but Patient: These processes can be slow. Keep a record of all your complaints, including reference numbers and the names of the officers you speak to at the IAD or anti-corruption agency.

What you are describing is a fundamental breakdown of justice. It is not just about your original case anymore; it is about holding a public official accountable for an alleged abuse of power. By taking these steps, you are not just fighting for yourself, but for the integrity of the system itself.

Stay strong and be strategic. You are right to pursue this.

You please go ah ham ah ham please.

Maybe try this

JPA SISPAA