Lawyers representing Malaysia’s former premier Najib Razak said on Tuesday they had quit, before his wife made a statement to anti-graft agents as part of an investigation into a former unit of state fund 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB). Rosmah Mansor, the wife of the ousted minister, said she was quizzed for about four hours by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) to assist in their probe into a suspicious transfer of about US$10.6 million into her husband’s personal bank account. The Pakatan Harapan government has asked ousted prime minister Najib Razak to explain where $8.3 billion raised and planned for certain ventures had “gone to”, implying funds may have been misused when the former leader was chairman of 1MDB’s advisory board. Under Najib’s administration, 1MDB consistently said all its funds were accounted for.