KUALA LUMPUR: The highly-anticipated case involving a corporate figure who is accused of “enticing” married celebrity Daphne Iking will be heard on Dec 9 and 10 at the magistrate’s court here. This is pending a decision of the High Court for another magistrate to hear the case. Magistrate Mohd Faizi Che Abu kept the dates for hearing after counsel for Choy Khin Ming, Akbar Din Abdul Kader, told the court that he had filed an appeal at the High Court Registry on Aug 26 against Mohd Faizi’s ruling on Aug 21 not to allow the case to be tried by another magistrate. “The notice of appeal has been filed and the court has acknowledged it,” Akbar Din said. However, no date has yet been fixed for the matter to be heard by the High Court. Iking’s husband – Ryan Chong – and Choy are embroiled in a legal battle with the former accusing Choy of “enticing or taking away or detaining with a criminal intent a married woman”, a crime under Section 498 of the Penal Code. If found guilty, he can be jailed up to two years, fined or both. Only Choy was present in court yesterday, accompanied by a friend. Heading the prosecution on behalf of Chong is lawyer Wong Kian Kheong, while, besides Akbar Din, Jagjit Singh stood for Choy. Also in court was Iking’s counsel Ravi Nekoo. Akbar Din had earlier sought for the case to be tried by another magistrate on the grounds that Mohd Faizi had heard the statement of complaint and issued the summons against Choy.Tuesday September 8, 2009
Iking case in December
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Sabahan Beauty Daphne Iking's Case - Corporate Figure accused of Enticing this married Lady - Taken from TheStarOnline
This is Too Much!! Why do these stupid people do this? Article taken from TheStarOnline
PETALING JAYA: The MCA Non-Government Organisation Liaison Bureau has lauded the Attorney-General’s decision to charge the protesters responsible for bringing a cow’s head to a controversial demonstration over the relocation of a Hindu temple to Section 23, Shah Alam. Bureau chairman Datuk Ti Lian Ker said the Aug 28 incident involving 50 protesters went against the Malaysian political culture of consensus building in a legal and peaceful manner. “We hope that the decision to charge these illegal demonstrators and those who had inflamed religious and racial sentiments will be consistent and without regard of their political support or affiliations so that the rule of law prevails,” he said in a statement Tuesday. The protestors had dragged the decapitated head of a cow, stamped and spat on it during the protest. The cow is considered sacred by Hindus. Ti said the police and the A-G should also charge residents who “committed criminal assault and battery” against Selangor Mentri Besar Tan Sri Khalid Ibrahim and Shah Alam MP Khalid Samad in last Saturday’s dialogue. “Both are elected representatives of the people. The uncouth mob behaviour displayed by several residents -- such as carrying a chair in a display of violence to an elected official -- must not be allowed or encouraged,” he said. Ti said that actions like street protests against the teaching of Science and Mathematics in English was a form of political blackmail by an “aggressive minority against the political will and desire of the silent majority.” “Of late, we have seen Malaysians developing a tendency to resort to mob antics and violence to express themselves. “This trend of violence in whatever name must be stopped and there should no justification given. An offence is still an offence,” he said.
Published: Tuesday September 8, 2009 MYT 12:02:00 PM
Cow head protest: A-G’s decision lauded
Monday, September 7, 2009
KK IS OUT OF SUGAR!!!!
