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Ibu Dipenjara 8 Tahun, Dera Anak Kandung 4 Tahun Sendiri Hingga Maut

Seorang wanita berusia 34 tahun yang mendera anak lelakinya berusia empat tahun dengan kejam sehingga anaknya maut di hospital beberapa hari kemudian, dipenjara selama lapan tahun pada Jumaat (29 Julai).

Anak Noraidah Mohd Yussof meninggal dunia akibat kecederaan pada bahagian kepalanya termasuk keretakan tempurung kepala dan pendarahan otak.

Satu bedah siasat mendapati tanda-tanda penderaan yang berpanjangan kerana lebih 30 kesan luka pada seluruh badan Mohammad Airyl Amirul Haziq Mohamed Afriff.

Pihak pendakwa meminta mahkamah menjatuhkan hukuman penjara sekurang-kurangnya 12 tahun ke atas Noraidah, sambil menyifatkan kes tersebut sebagai salah satu kes penderaan anak yang paling menyayat hati.

Pada perbicaraan sebelum ini, Mahkamah Tinggi diberitahu bahawa Noraidah naik berang apabila anaknya yang berusia empat tahun itu tidak tahu menghitung sehingga nombor 18 dalam Bahasa Melayu.

Dia membelasah anaknya, menolak kanak-kanak itu ke lantai dan memijak lutut budak itu.

Kemudian, dia menerkam leher budak lelaki itu, mengangkat dan menahannya pada bahagian tembok. Airyl jatuh ke lantai dan tidak boleh bergerak sama sekali.

Airyl kemudian dibawa ke hospital dan meninggal dunia empat hari kemudian pada 5 Ogos 2014 selepas keluarganya memilih untuk tidak terus menggunakan sistem sokongan hidup.

Pihak pendakwa menolak hujah pihak pembela yang mendakwa wanita itu mengalami kemurungan dan sindrom Asperger.

Meskipun Noraidah tidak didapati mengalami sebarang gangguan mental oleh pakar psikiatrik Institut Kesihatan Mental Dr Subhash Gupta, pihak pembela mengemukakan pakar psikiatrik mereka sendiri, iaitu Dr Tommy Tan yang mendiagnosis wanita itu mengalami kemurungan dan sindrom Asperger.

Semasa menjatuhkan hukuman ke atas Noraidah, Hakim Lee Seiu Kin menerima dapatan Dr Subhash yang mendapati bahawa meskipun Noraidah menunjukkan beberapa aberasi pada tingkah lakunya – termasuk cenderung bertindak terburu-buru, mempunyai tahap toleransi yang rendah terhadap kekecewaan dan sering menyalahkan orang lain – namun ini tidak bermakna dia mengalami sebarang gangguan mental yang ketara.

Source: http://berita.mediacorp.sg

July 30, 2016
Nak Makan Mee ‘Bakso Astaghfirullah Aladzim’? Mari Ke Bandung

INDONESIA: Jika anda melancong ke Bandung, Indonesia dan perut anda sedang ‘berkeroncong’ hebat, mungkin anda perlu mencuba bakso di gerai ini.

Ini bukan sembarangan bakso.

Dengan saiznya yang luar biasa, sebesar bola sepak, bakso ini diberi nama ‘Bakso Astaghfirullah Aladzim’.

Cabarannya adalah untuk menghabiskan sebiji daging bakso itu sendirian.

Untung nasib badan, anda mungkin akan mendapat hadiah dari pemilik gerai. Menarik bukan?

“Kalau yang bersaiz besar ini boleh dihabiskan seorang satu, mereka tidak perlu membayarnya. Malah, akan diberikan sebiji bakso lagi untuk dibawa pulang,” pemilik gerai, Laman, memberitahu wartawan stesen TV NET News.

Laman sudah memulakan perniagaan menjual bakso sejak tahun 1985, namun setahun setengah yang lalu beliau memutuskan untuk cuba menjual ‘Bakso Astaghfirullah Aladzim’, lapor NET News.

“Bakso yang besar ini asli daging sapi. Tidak ada campuran daging-daging lain,” jelas Laman.

Dengan harga 150,000 Rupiah (S$15), bakso raksasa itu berjaya mencuri perhatian pelanggan.

“Bukan hanya tepung semata-mata. Dagingnya memang terasa. Pada awalnya kami ingatkan mahu membeli dua. Tetapi ternyata saiznya lebih besar daripada gambar. Memang Astaghfirullah Aladzim!” kata salah seorang pelanggan, Sandi Taufik dengan gelak ketawa.

Bagi mereka yang khuatir tidak mampu menghabiskan bakso sebesar itu pula, terdapat juga bakso lebih kecil bersaiz bola tenis, menurut laporan NET News.

Source: http://berita.mediacorp.sg

July 30, 2016
Fellow Student With Zulfikar Shariff: We Can’t Stand For Violence But There’s Truth To What Zulfikar Stands For

To be fair, i am under the same ustaz as him and in some of his posts, i see him as a v sensible person. Idky though, the media picked up some of the worst/misleading of his posts and screenshot them. My ustaz was v analytical, but he’s one of the wisest ppl i know who’s opened my eyes a lot abt the state of Muslims in singapore and our tests living in a secular nation. And i always came home from classes feeling sad abt the situation here, because really we’re tested. There’s some truth to what this guy stands up for, but that said, i dont ever stand up for violence or retaliation. Its absurd though to me that he would. It’d be real sad if he was slandered. Smetimes too, ppl get tested when they speak the truth.

But then again, Allahu a’lam.

I just pray that we’re given wisdom, to know that we don’t know first. These ppl have invested time into knowledge and history that are not shared in secular schls, and thus the rest of us have lost a lot. I hate to say how i can only pray for justice, like how we all do only that for the ppl ard the world. I pray that Allah protects the truthful and makes us see the wrong from right.

Source: Nasyiba Sahari commented in a post by Dzar Ismail on the arrest of Zulfikar Shariff

July 30, 2016
Osman Sulaiman: Zulfikar Shariff Is Not A Radical

May Allah ease their worries in times of difficulties.

Detained under ISA. No court appearance. No judge to determine whether he is guilty of whatever charges the gov thrown on them.

As with all other ISD detainees, we will never know if they are indeed guilty.

I know Zulfikar, Shamim and Saiddin personally. I dont think they are radicalised. Saddened by this event.

Source: Osman Sulaiman

July 30, 2016
MHA: Zulfikar Shariff Detained And Arrested Under ISA

In a press release issued on Friday (July 29), the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) said Zulfikar Mohamad Shariff, 44, was arrested and detained, after it was found that he had used social media to propagate and spread his radical messages. He considered his propagation of radical material as a form of jihad, by way of creating awareness of ISIS and promoting armed jihad.

On Facebook, he supported terrorism and the terrorist group ISIS, and made numerous Facebook posts that glorified and promoted ISIS and their violent actions, said the MHA.

In addition, Zulfikar admitted that he wanted his online followers to reject the Western secular democratic nation-state system and establish an Islamic caliphate, governed by Syariah law. The MHA added that he had actively looked into holding training programmes aimed at radicalising young Singaporeans so that they would be persuaded into joining his extremist agenda.

Admitting that he had an ulterior motive for setting up a Facebook page, “Al-Makhazin Singapore”, he used this page to unnerve people on certain Muslim issues in Singapore and attack some Singaporean Muslims who disagreed with him. His real agenda – which he hid from members of that page – was to provoke Singaporean Muslims into pushing for the replacement of the democratic system with an Islamic state in Singapore, said the MHA.

Zulfikar, whom the MHA said had embarked on the path of radicalism as early as 2001, has previously made news here, when he was the head of a fringe group called Fateha.com more than a decade ago. The group made waves in 2002 for alleging that the Singapore Government does not consider the sensitivities of the Muslim community. Zulfikar fled Singapore when he was being investigated for possible criminal defamation. His family has resettled in Australia.

Through his radical postings he influenced two other Singaporeans: Muhammad Shamin Mohamed Sidik, who is already detained under the ISA, and businessman Mohamed Saiddhin Abdullah, 33.

Saiddhin had looked up to Zulfikar, followed his postings and was convinced by the latter’s “positive portrayal of ISIS”. Not only did he repost Zulfikar’s postings, he also emulated him by photographing himself adopting the common pose of jihadi fighters while standing before an ISIS flag, said the MHA.

Saiddhin has been placed under a Restriction Order for two years, which took effect this month. A person under an RO cannot change his residence, employment or travel out of Singapore without official approval. He also cannot issue public statements or join organisations without approval.

Source: TODAY Online

July 29, 2016