Malaysian police probe possible conspiracy to topple premier amid fund allegations

File-This file photo of May 25, 2015, shows Malaysian National Police Chief Khalid Abu Bakar speaking at press conference in Wang Kelian, Malaysia. Malaysian police say they are investigating the leak of confidential documents that allegedly show millions of dollars were funneled to Prime Minister Najib Razak's account. (AP Photo/Joshua Paul, File) (The Associated Press)

File-This file photo of March 28, 2009, shows Malaysian incoming Prime Minister Najib Razak delivering his speech at the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) general assembly in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Malaysian police say they are investigating the leak of confidential documents that allegedly show millions of dollars were funneled to Prime Minister Razak's account. (AP Photo/Lai Seng Sin, File) (The Associated Press)

Malaysian police say they are investigating the leak of confidential documents that allegedly show millions of dollars were funneled to Prime Minister Najib Razak's account.

National police chief Khalid Abu Bakar says the leak of the documents, allegedly from a Malaysian government investigation into state investment fund 1MDB, could constitute as "economic sabotage" against the country and be part of a conspiracy to topple Najib.

Khalid says police "have not eliminated the possibility of a conspiracy to subvert Malaysia's democratic process and topple the Prime Minister."

He said Monday that all members of the taskforce investigating 1MDB will be questioned.

The existence of the documents, which allegedly show $700 million was wired from entities linked to 1MDB into Najib's accounts, was first reported by The Wall Street Journal.