'Sajat, peluang untuk kamu bertaubat sentiasa terbuka' - Idris

KUALA BERANG: Peluang untuk Muhammad Sajjad Kamarul Zaman atau lebih dikenali sebagai Nur Sajat bertaubat sentiasa terbuka jika beliau benar-benar ingin kembali kepada fitrahnya, kata Menteri di Jabatan Perdana Menteri (Hal Ehwal Agama), Idris Ahmad.

Beliau berkata, kerajaan sedia memberi bimbingan dan kaunseling kepada Muhammad Sajjad selepas pihak berkuasa selesai mengambil tindakan terhadap usahawan kosmetik itu.

“Insya-Allah kalau dia sudi datang kepada kita, kalau dia sudah mengaku salah dan sebagainya, kalau dia nak balik kepada fitrah, tidak ada masalah.

“Kita bukan nak menghukum, kita lebih kepada pendidikan,” katanya kepada pemberita selepas menyempurnakan program Musa’adah FoodBank YaPEIM kepada 174 pekerja rumah bot di Pengkalan Gawi di Tasik Kenyir pada Ahad.

Idris berkata, kerajaan sentiasa melaksanakan pelbagai inisiatif untuk menarik golongan lesbian, gay, biseksual dan transgender (LGBT) kembali ke pangkal jalan termasuk melalui program dakwah di jalanan.

Media sebelum ini melaporkan polis dalam proses memohon untuk mengekstradisi Muhammad Sajjad daripada pihak berkuasa Thailand.

Muhammad Sajjad diburu oleh pihak berkuasa Malaysia selepas waran tangkap terhadapnya dikeluarkan kerana gagal hadir pada sebutan semula pertuduhan berpakaian menyerupai wanita di Mahkamah Tinggi Syariah Shah Alam, Selangor.

Pada 15 Jun lepas, polis turut menjejaki Muhammad Sajjad bagi membantu perbicaraan kes penipuan pertukaran nama dan jantina pada kad pengenalan di Mahkamah Ampang, Selangor.

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 2) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Dr Benjamin Loh, senior lecturer at Taylor’s University School of Media and Communication and director of the Impact Lab for Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions.

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 1) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Vyshnavi Charrlotte, Researcher at the Social & Economic Research Initiative (SERI).