Susanna Liew is hoping for divine intervention after delivering a copy of the Suhakam report on the disappearance of her husband Raymond Koh to the Christian Federation of Malaysia (CFM) on the eve of Easter Sunday.

Liew said she chose Holy Saturday to meet CFM to get all the help she and her family need to put an end their misery.

"I think this is an auspicious time, because we are celebrating Easter, and yesterday was Good Friday. We have hope, like we believe that Jesus Christ died but rose again on Easter Sunday. 

"We have hope that whatever we have been through in the darkness will pass," she told a press conference at the Council of Churches Malaysia in Petaling Jaya this morning.

"I hope we will get good news, and get the release of the people who disappeared, especially Raymond. 

"We look forward to the hope that he and others will be released, and that the victims' families will have good news and at least have closure."


Read more: CFM wants PM to meet families of 'enforced disappearance' victims


Earlier during the press conference, the Suhakam report was delivered to CFM chairperson Archbishop Julian Leow.

Liew is seeking CFM's assistance in engaging Putrajaya to take action on the findings of the Suhakam inquiry panel, which concluded that Raymond and Amri Che Mat were victims of enforced disappearance.

Over two years ago, CCTV footage showed Koh being abducted by masked men in broad daylight. The incident occurred in Petaling Jaya, Selangor on Feb 13, 2017.

During the inquiry on Amri’s case, eyewitness accounts heard during the inquiry suggest that the social activist was monitored and then abducted in Kangar, at about midnight on Nov 24, 2016.