Dalam hal ini, pihak Peguam Perayu telah merujuk kepada keputusan mahkamah ini di dalam kes Cheu Kok Choon v Pendakwaraya [2017] MLJU 1216 yang memutusakan sebagaimana berikut: “[12] In any event, it is a significant point to emphasise that, notwithstanding the above finding, the learned judge correctly held that without considering the findings of the DNA that would corroborate the connection between the appellant and the drug found in the 3 bags, there was overwhelming evidence to show that the appellant had possession of the proscribed drug at the material time. We would say on this aspect that where there is clear evidence indicating the identity of the offender, finger print evidence, and if we may add, DNA traces of the offender assumes little value or significance. It is only in a situation where the identity of the culprit is in question or required to be proved, fingerprint or DNA evidence will greatly help the prosecution in proving the identity of the offender. We find support in this proposition by referring to the decision in the case of Public Prosecutor v Mansor Md. Rashid & Anor [1997] 1 CLJ 233 in which at page 250 the Federal Court there said– “Where the identity of a culprit is in question or required to be proved, fingerprint evidence would be of great significance and immense value. In the present case under appeal, however, the charge alleged trafficking in the form of sale and there is evidence indicating the identities of the alleged offenders and the sale transaction. Fingerprint evidence on the newspaper wrapping, white plastic and the loytape, therefore, assumes little value or significance.”