The Anti-Corruption Commission of Malaysia (SPRM) has detained the head of Bestinet and the mastermind of the Malaysian syndicate Datoshree Amin, along with his accomplices.

Amin was found to have brought workers from different parts of the world, including Nepal and Bangladesh, through his syndicate. The SPRM raided Amin's company, Bastinet, and opened a probe after discovering that he was soliciting billions of rupees (Nepalese currency) from manpower agencies worldwide and RM 800 to RM 1500 from each person to confirm their quotas. 

The SPRM found a large sum of money (Malaysian currency) with Amin. He was shortly released from custody on the condition that he be present for questioning. Similarly, The SPRM called in Amin and his associates for questioning on Wednesday and arrested them.

Amin has been reining solely in the employment sector since he took control of the Malaysian government. 

He solicited billions of rupees to send the workforce from Bangladesh to Malaysia through his syndicate. 

Likewise, he has been regularly trying to expand his syndicate in Nepal. A medical businessman, Kailash Khadka has been his accomplice in his venture in Nepal. Khadka has been running his syndicate in the medical field with Amin's help.

After Amin was brought to legal custody by the Malaysian government, Khadka received a big shock. There has been a complaint that employers in Malaysia have not been able to apply for visas because the online details of workers who have undergone health examinations after July 10 are not visible.

The visa process does not proceed until the online details are verified. Many workers complain that they must undergo their health examination twice because the details are not found online until the period of health check-up is over. The financial burden on the workers has increased because of that particular mishap.

A health check, once done, is valid for three months. There is also a complaint that the visa process does not proceed until the worker's health details are displayed online, so the workers are asked to double the amount after doing a re-health examination saying that the time is over if they are not kept online for three months. 

The number of complaints regarding the cost of re-health examination the workers must undergo. Some medical businessmen, including Kailas Khadka, have been running a syndicate in Nepal to conduct health examinations of workers going for foreign employment.