In a statement, PKR Youth chief Kamil Munim claimed the funds were connected to political movements, including the financing of social media operations and the mobilisation of street protests aimed at creating anti-government sentiment under the guise of democracy and human rights.

Kamil cited reports alleging that a US-based foundation had channelled more than RM1.5 million to a local company linked to a NGO through several transactions between November 2024 and June 2025.

He also referred to allegations that the foundation made seven transactions amounting to more than RM680,000 to the NGO’s executive director, and several other people linked to the NGO, between 2024 and 2025.

Noting that Malaysia is currently facing increasingly challenging global economic conditions, Kamil said any effort at destabilising the country through foreign funding and systematic political manipulation must be stopped immediately before it becomes a greater threat to the nation’s future.

“If these allegations are true, then this is an extremely dangerous matter. Malaysia must never become a testing ground for foreign powers seeking to shape the country’s political landscape through local proxies,” he said.

“Such interference not only erodes national sovereignty, but also has the potential to trigger political instability that would ultimately have a direct impact on the economy, investor confidence and the country’s stability.”

Kamil called on the police, the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission, Bank Negara Malaysia, and related security agencies to immediately conduct a comprehensive investigation into all parties linked to the revelations.

On Friday, youth group Mandiri denied that it took foreign funds to help bring down Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, and that it is acting as a proxy for former PKR deputy president Rafizi Ramli.

The group was responding to a police report about a viral video alleging that over RM1.5 million in foreign funds was channelled from a US group called Tides Foundation to Mandiri.