The Kuala Lumpur High Court had ruled on March 22, 2013 that Jawi (Federal Territory Islamic Affairs Department) had acted illegally in raiding Borders and seizing the books, as well as in charging Nik Raina. Jawi was then ordered to withdraw their charges against her in the Syariah court.
The Court of Appeal had also ruled in her favor on December 30, 2014, and said the prosecution against her was “unreasonable, irrational” and done in bad faith, and that it was against the “principle of fairness and justice” for Jawi to charge Nik Raina for an offense in the Syariah court simply because she was a Muslim, and because it could not charge the company and her non-Muslim supervisor.
On February 26, 2015, the Syariah High Court judge Mohd Aman Mat Zain granted her a discharge not amounting to an acquittal when he ruled that the court had taken into consideration the appeal by the syariah prosecutor to the Federal Court had not proceeded in getting leave to appeal.
And Jawi’s chief prosecutor filed an appeal at the Syariah Court of Appeal on March 09, 2015. It is blatantly obvious that Jawi do not want to let Nik Raina go and intend to continue to pursue her doggedly.
I thought Islam is just and fair. It does not judge others unfairly and does not deny the just dues of others. I am sorry to say that I am wrong in thinking so.
What are Jawi trying to prove?
On Monday, Liverpool moved to within two points of the Champions League places and stretched their unbeaten run to 13 league games with a hard-earned win at Swansea.
Swansea dominated the first half but it was goalless at the interval.
Liverpool were vastly improved after the restart and scored a fortuitous winner in the sixty-eighth minute when Jordi Amat's clearance deflected off Jordan Henderson and into the net.
The Reds remain fifth in the Premier League table but are just two points behind fourth-placed Manchester United, who they host on Sunday.
