The Kuala Lumpur High Court has ordered the armed forces to release N Tharmendran from detention at the Batu Cantonment Camp.
Justice Su Geok Yiam ruled that the armed forces had failed to follow proper procedures after arresting him on Nov 25 last year and reading out her judgment on Tharmendran's habeas corpus application seeking his release from military detention, Su said the armed forces had failed to comply with provisions clearly outlined in both the federal constitution and the Armed Forces Act 1972.
She pointed out that the air force personnel had not produced him before a magistrate within 24 hours, as required by the Armed Forces Act even though the move to arrest Tharmendran on grounds of being absent without leave was legal.
Justice Su Geok Yiam ruled that the armed forces had failed to follow proper procedures after arresting him on Nov 25 last year and reading out her judgment on Tharmendran's habeas corpus application seeking his release from military detention, Su said the armed forces had failed to comply with provisions clearly outlined in both the federal constitution and the Armed Forces Act 1972.
She pointed out that the air force personnel had not produced him before a magistrate within 24 hours, as required by the Armed Forces Act even though the move to arrest Tharmendran on grounds of being absent without leave was legal.
Ahhh....so, is there any wonder that the two missing F5E jet engines could be so easily 'stolen' by Tharmendran and another guy when the armed forces could not even follow proper procedures to detain Tharmendran?
The armed forces could not even follow proper procedures to detain Tharmendran, a human. What more to 'detain' TWO engines that were much bigger in size than a human! Shame to the armed forces! Malu!
No comments:
Post a Comment