I refer to Anwar Ibrahim's remarks in Anwar challenges Federal Court decision, files for judicial review , after the dismissal of his original appeal by the court.

He had stated, inter-alia, "it is clear that public opinion and perception that in my case, justice has neither been done nor seen to be done".

I simply wish to remind Anwar that he was a full cabinet minister when then Lord President Salleh Abbas was unceremoniously (and, to my mind, unjustly) dismissed from the distinguished post. I would like to know what Anwar's stand was vis-a-vis the matter at the time.

Am I to believe that as long as perceived "injustice" befalls personalities other than himself, the man would choose to remain silent and ensure that his position within the ruling cliche remained intact.

However, now that he is on the receiving end of the stick, he pompously claims the higher ground on morality and ethics.

Indeed, the Almighty is truly great for reminding us in the Holy Book of the fact that when one in power opts to remain silent and tolerates grave injustice, then he himself should be prepared to suffer the consequences of his earlier 'inaction' to correct such travesty.

So, injustice has now come full cycle, hasn't it?

Those currently in power should remember the possibility that such 'unfortunate' instances may befall them too!