Police 'biased' for acting against anti-LGBT group
Police have been accused of being biased for arresting 10 individuals who put up posters campaigning against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transexual (LGBT) activities.
Police have been accused of being biased for arresting 10 individuals who put up posters campaigning against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transexual (LGBT) activities.
Speaking to reporters at the Kuala Lumpur court complex lobby in Jalan Duta yesterday, Jaringan Melayu Malaysia (JMM) president Azwanddin Hamzah said this was because police turned a blind eye on loan sharks and massage centres that have also put up posters.
"They (loan sharks and massage centres) are let off, but those who champion harmony are arrested," Azwanddin was reported as saying by Malay-language daily
Utusan Malaysia
.
JMM said the 10 had good intentions and were fighting against the LGBT group, which was "jeopardising" the future of the young and undermining the family institution.
The 10 were expected to be charged with putting up the posters featuring Bersih 2.0 chairperson Ambiga Sreenevasan and PKR de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim, in Taman Tun Dr Ismail in Kuala Lumpur recently.
However, the case was put off as police want to conduct further investigations.

