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THIS IS NOT A POLITICAL BLOG BUT A BLOG FOR A BETTER MALAYSIA!

Sunday, January 24, 2010

FMT : Sodomy Conspiracy Number 2: Final

By R.Sivarasa
anwar ibrahim trial1 SHAH ALAM: The key dimension of Opposition Leader Anwar Ibrahim’s trial will remain the political character of the prosecution and the interests of certain involved parties, in particular Attorney General Gani Patail, Inspector General of Police Musa Hassan and Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak.
Anwar and the Pakatan Rakyat have subjected them to severe criticism in and out of Parliament,Gani for his own criminal conduct in the “black eye” investigation, his failure in ensuring any prosecution for many cases of serious corruption, in particular in relation to the corruption and other crimes exposed through the V.K. Lingam video clip saga; and Musa Hassan in relation to credible allegations of his own criminal conduct and corrupt links with leaders of underworld gangs such as B.K. Tan and Goh Cheng Poh.
Anwar’s public criticism of the current Prime Minister’s suspected involvement in corruption in the government purchase of Sukhoi jets and Scorpene submarines is a matter of record.
Anwar has also repeatedly called for Najib to allow for an impartial investigation to clear his name of credible allegations of his and his wife Rosmah’s link to the infamous murder of the Mongolian model Altantuya Shaaribuu, who private investigator P. Balasubramanim said had an affair with Najib and was connected to the same arms deals.
In July 2008 and February last year, Anwar filed police reports against both Gani and Musa for their roles in the fabrication of evidence against him in the “black-eye” investigation in 1998 and also for abetting in the filing of a false police report on the night of 20th September 1998 in relation to his arrest at his home in Bukit Damansara.
None of these reports has resulted in any prosecution although one former Federal Court judge held the view that Gani did commit criminal wrongdoing in the “black-eye” investigation.
The manipulation of state agencies such as the police, the Attorney-General’s Chambers and other state agencies and the judiciary, as happened in 1998, are happening again in the current case.
What is at stake here is not a simple criminal case. What is really at stake here is the use of this framed-up case as a political weapon to stop the advance of Anwar and the political movement that he leads, which threatens the very existence and future of the current Barisan Nasional government and its key leaders.

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