Saturday, July 4, 2009

Dr Chua Soi Lek and woman getting ready for annal sex why was he not arrested for anal sex bloody barisan musa hassa why anwar was arested

Malaysian Minister of Health Dr Chua Soi Lek Sex Tape Download

Two DVDs showing Dr. Chua Soi Lek at the time a prominent senior politician, and a woman engaging in various sexual antics are being widely circulated in Tangkak, Batu Pahat and on the internet. Chua Soi Lek has admitted he's the man in the video and resigned from his position as health minister. He identified the woman simply as "a personal friend."

Dr Chua Soi Lek and woman getting ready for annal sex why was he not arrested for anal sex bloody barisan musa hassan


The DVDs are believed to be closed-circuit television (CCTV) recordings in a hotel suite. However, the hotel’s location and the date of the recording are not known.

The first DVD lasting 56 minutes has footage of four different camera angles of the hotel suite – the bed, living area, entrance to the bathroom and the main door. It purportedly shows Dr Chua Soi Lek and woman entering the room separately.

The second DVD lasting 44 minutes is said to show the couple engaged in sex acts on the bed.

Those who claim to have seen the two DVDs said they were convinced the man in the DVDs was the prominent politician based on his gait and mannerisms. The existence of the DVD was first reported in the Chinese dailies on Sunday while a Bahasa Malaysia daily reported about it.

News of the two DVDs are also being circulated widely on the Internet, adding to the controversy. Sources said the lurid DVDs were now difficult to obtain, as those holding them fear that the police would act against those distributing and being in possession of the DVDs.

The DVDs, with the name of the politician on them, were first reportedly left at various locations in Muar on Saturday for people to pick up. Some copies were also said to be distributed to shops in the town.

To deter those who wanna bag in some bucks from Chua Soi Lek video, the Malaysian police has warned:

Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan said no police report had been lodged yet over the DVDs.

However, I urge the reporter with the newspaper that initially broke the story to come forward. We need to know how he came across the DVD,” he told TV3.

Bernama quoted Batu Pahat district chief Asst Comm Ibrahim Mohd Aris as advising those in possession of the DVDs to surrender them to the authorities.

He warned that anyone found in possession of the DVDs or caught distributing copies of them could be charged under Section 292 of the Penal Code and sentenced to three years' jail or fined, or both.




Download and View the Sex Tape Now!

14 MB and 28.55 minutes

When finish downloading, right click on file and select "Open With..." choose Windows Midea Player or your favorite player.

Download From http://www.sendspace.com/file/xyfdn6

Password: www.GutterUncensored.com

------------------------------------------------

Datuk Seri Dr. Chua Soi Lek (Simplified Chinese: 蔡细历; born 2 January 1947) also known as Chua Kin Seng, is a former Malaysian politician from the state of Johor. He is married to Datin Seri Wong Sek Hin. They have three children.

He was trained in psychology and practiced psychiatry before entering politics through his involvement with the Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA). He held the post of Minister of Health from 2004 until 2008.

On January 1, 2008, Chua admitted that he was the person featured in a sex DVD that was circulated in Johor. The girl was allegedly one of his personal friends. The two DVDs were distributed anonymously in Muar and other towns in Johor show Dr Chua having sex with a young woman. The DVDs are believed to be wireless hidden camera recordings in a hotel suite.

He claimed no involvement in the filming or production of the DVD in question, further stating that he would not resign over the scandal, instead leaving it up to Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi to decide whether to allow him to continue holding his position. On January 2, 2008, he formally announced his resignation from all posts including Member of Parliament for Labis, Vice Presidency of the MCA, and as Health Minister at a press conference.

Chua refused to comment on who might be the person behind the making of the DVD, but stated that his biggest mistake was to use the same hotel and the same room.

Malaysia’s Anwar Ibrahim arrested for Sodomy Again

Anwar Ibrahim
Mr Anwar is a key figure in a resurgent Malaysian opposition

Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim has been arrested in connection with allegations of sodomy, a crime in the Muslim country, made by a 23 year old male aide.

Mr Anwar spend the night in custody in the capital, Kuala Lumpur, following his arrest by armed police near his home earlier, his lawyer said.

The arrest came shortly before Mr Anwar was due to give a statement to police over the sodomy allegations, which he denies.

Anwar Ibrahim was sent to Hospital Kuala Lumpur to undergo a DNA test at 8.30pm yesterday, after a 6 hours marathon police questioning.

Outside the KL Police Headqurters, Anwar’s supporters were chanting slogans such as ‘reformasi’ and ‘Bantah Tangkap Anwar’. A lady by the name of Norazinan was arrested by the police which caused a bit of commotion, but the situation manged to calm down later.

The former deputy PM says they are aimed at ending his political comeback.

“Political murder!” cried Azizah Ismail, wife of Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, accusing the ruling United Malay National Organization (UMNO).

Once more, Datuk Anwar, former Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, is at the center of controversy in Malaysia. In the process of consolidating his power base to challenge the ruling party, UMNO, Datuk Anwar was recently accused of sodomy by his 23-year-old aide, Saiful Bukhari Azlan. To spice up the already intriguing scenario, Azlan is known to have close ties with current Deputy Prime Minister Najib Razak.

The move is likely to exacerbate the political tensions that have emerged since the opposition’s unprecedented gains in the general election of March 2008.

Tian Chua, information chief for Mr Anwar’s People’s Justice Party (Parti Keadilan Rakyat), said his leader appeared to be in good spirits:

“He’s quite cheerful. He’s fresh, relaxed and hoping this will be over soon.”

PKR de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim, who was arrested yesterday, was freed on police bail at 9.45am.

After being released from police custody, he immediately headed back to his house in Bukit Segambut, Kuala Lumpur where he called a press conference at 2pm.

However, Anwar was not charged but will have to report back to the police in a month's time on Aug 18.

Earlier this morning, his lawyer Sankara Nair told reporters outside the Kuala Lumpur police headquarters where Anwar was held overnight that the politician would be released by 1pm.

"I received a call from one of the investigation officers and they agreed to grant Anwar police bail," said Sankara who arrived at the police headquarters at 9am.

he lawyer went into the building after briefly speaking to about 50 journalists who were waiting outside. With Sankara is another lawyer, R Sivarasa, who is also PKR vice-president and Subang parliamentarian.

At 9.30am, Anwar's wife Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail accompanied by her daughters arrived in a car and they were seen going into the police headquarters.

A suspect can be freed from police custody under the police bail but will have to report back at a specified date where the police have the option to procure charges.

Armed police

Mr Anwar has been in a tense stand-off with police since a former male aide accused him of sodomy two weeks ago.

The manner in which they surrounded our vehicle, it put a lot of fear and intimidation into us
Sankara Nair
Lawyer for Anwar Ibrahim

Sodomy, even between consenting adults, is punishable by 20 years’ imprisonment in Malaysia.

The 60-year-old opposition leader had been scheduled to report to police on Wednesday to be interviewed over the allegations.

But an hour before the meeting, armed police wearing balaclavas took him into custody outside the gates of his home, his lawyer said.

“The manner in which they surrounded our vehicle, it put a lot of fear and intimidation into us,” Sankara Nair said.

Mr Nair added that he did not know how long his client would be held in custody. He quoted police as saying they needed to take further statements.

Deputy National Police chief Ismail Omar said Mr Anwar was being questioned at police headquarters.

“We have to record his statement to complete our investigations,” he told the French news agency AFP. “Once the facts are in we can make a decision.”

Police can detain the opposition leader for 24 hours, after which they must apply for a court order for further detention.

Severe back pain

Soon after the release, Sivarasa said Anwar had complained of back pain after spending the night on a "cold cement floor" last night.

"He was lying on a slab of cement the whole of last night in a cell and he needs emergency medical treatment," Sankara told AFP, adding that he required an injection to control the pain.
Anwar is currently resting at home while a horde of reporters, including the foreign media, are waiting outside. Earlier they saw the opposition leader being driven through the gates of his suburban home in a black four-wheel drive.

Since then, there has been an endless stream of visitors and well-wishers.

At about 10.45am, Wan Azizah and her eldest daughter Nurul Izzah - both of whom are parliamentarians - left the house for Parliament.

"My husband is in pain," the PKR president told reporters before leaving.

Anwar, a former deputy premier who seeking to mount a political comeback after being sacked and jailed on sodomy and corruption charges a decade ago, was arrested by balaclava-clad police commandos in dramatic scenes yesterday.

In exclusive photos taken by Chinese daily Nanyang Siang Pau, Anwar could be seen being ushered into a white 4WD by about six balaclava-clad police officers (left).

He has rejected the allegations levelled by 23-year-old former aide Mohamad Saiful Bukhari Azlan as a conspiracy to prevent him from ousting the government, which was weakened by unprecedented losses in March elections.

His DNA samples provided before

Police commandos swooped on his vehicle as he approached his home on yesterday, an hour before he was due to appear voluntarily for interrogation.

He was taken to police headquarters and underwent a marathon six-hour questioning session before being taken to hospital for a medical examination, where his lawyers said he refused to give a DNA sample.

"We allowed a superficial medical exam but there was no DNA supplied. They already have Anwar's DNA samples from the last time," Sankara said.

Opposition leaders have hailed his release but said he should never have been arrested as he had already agreed to be questioned by police over the allegations.

"We are happy that he is released but we still maintain there is a conspiracy against him and we don't know what the government will do next," said PKR deputy president Syed Husin Ali.

Anwar not given police report

Wan Azizah, who is Permatang Pauh MP, later spoke to reporters at the Parliament lobby about her husband's condition.

“He came back in pain, fatigue, and was very tired and we had asked a doctor to come and he was given an injection.

“He had nothing to sleep on last night. It was a cemented lock-up. I'd given him a towel, at least he had something to lie on.”

Wan Azizah revealed that the police had wanted to question Anwar further this morning.

“He has already given his statement (to the police), but this morning he said the police wanted to continue with the statement.

“This was not right - after he gave his statement (yesterday), he asked three times, 'Is it okay, it there anything else you want to know?'”

Wan Azizah also said Anwar was not given a copy of the police report made by his accuser, Saiful.

“We don't really know the full allegations. But the lawyers said, 'If they don't want us to give us, fine. Just read us what the contents are'

Political challenge

Mr Anwar’s arrest will be seen as provocative by Malaysian opposition groups.

Malaysian riot police
Police used tear gas and water cannon against Mr Anwar’s supporters in 1998

When he was arrested on similar charges 10 years ago, his supporters staged large demonstrations.

A BBC correspondent in Kuala Lumpur, Robin Brant, says it is almost certain that the same thing will happen again now.

The allegations come only weeks after Mr Anwar said he was in a position to launch a challenge to the ruling coalition, with the help of government defectors.

The opposition leader made his claim at a time when Prime Minister Abdullah Badawi is already under intense pressure to resign over poor election results and high fuel prices.

Anwar Ibrahim has been freed on bail after spending a night in custody.

Police arrested Dr Anwar on Wednesday in connection with sodomy accusations.

He left police headquarters accompanied by his wife and daughters.

The People's Justice Party Information chief, Tian Chua, has told Radio Australia's
Asia Pacific program the arrest has set the stage for a political showdown between the government and supporters of Dr Anwar, who have dismissed the sodomy allegations as a conspiracy to prevent him and the opposition from seizing power.

"We have seen that police have been mobilised on the streets and we have even a joint exercise between the military and the police, and this is unprecedented," he said.

"And a few of us have been called by police for recording statements on our previous demonstrations activities. So all these are signs towards a closing up of the democratic space."

Dr Anwar has said he is poised to seize power from Premier Abdullah Ahmad Badawi with the help of government defectors, after his opposition alliance claimed one third of parliamentary seats and five states in March elections.

In 1998, Dr Anwar was sacked as deputy premier and jailed on sodomy and corruption allegations, which he also maintains were politically motivated.

He was freed from prison in September, 2004, after six years in custody, when the country's top court quashed his conviction and nine-year jail sentence for sodomy.

The same court later refused to hear a new appeal against his conviction and six-year sentence for corruption.

He was barred from holding political office until this year.

Mr Abdullah has said he will leave office in 2010, defying pressure to step down this December.

--------------------------------------


Anwar bin Ibrahim (born August 10, 1947 in Cherok Tok Kun, Penang, Malaysia) is a former deputy prime minister and finance minister of Malaysia. Early in his career, he became a protégé of the former prime minister of Malaysia, Mahathir bin Mohamad, but subsequently emerged as the most prominent critic of Mahathir's administration.

In 1999, he was sentenced in a highly controversial trial to six years in prison for corruption, and in 2000, to another nine years for alleged homosexual acts. However, in 2004, Malaysia's highest court, the Federal Court reversed the second conviction and he was released.

Anwar is the only Malaysian to ever make it into Time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. He is also one of the signatories of A Common Word Between Us and You, an open letter by Islamic scholars to Christian leaders, calling for peace and understanding.

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 2008

Malaysian Police Issue Sodomy Arrest Warrant for Opposition Leader Anwar Ibrahim


Source:
www.GutterUncensored.com

When in Malaysia do NOT fuck people up the ASSHOLE!

Malaysian police issued an arrest warrant Tuesday for opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim in connection with a sodomy accusation by a male former aide, his lawyer said.
Sodomy, even if consensual, is punishable by 20 years in prison in the largely Muslim country.

Counsel Sankara Nair said police told him Anwar was formally "a suspect" in the case and faxed him a letter asking the politician to appear at a police station for questioning before Wednesday at 2 p.m.

In this July 1, 2008 photo, Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim gestures as he speaks in Shah Alam, outside Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Malaysian police issued an arrest warrant for Anwar in connection with a sodomy accusation by a former male aide, his lawyer said Tuesday.

"An arrest warrant on your client has been issued," said the letter, signed by investigating officer Jude Pereira. Nair distributed copies of the letter at a news conference held in Anwar's house. Anwar himself did not attend.

The sodomy accusation, made last month by a male aide, injected an unexpected twist to Malaysia's politics, which was already in turmoil. It helped slow down Anwar's campaign to topple the government, which suffered badly at the hands of his three-party People's Alliance in the March 8 general elections.

The ruling National Front coalition, which has traditionally enjoyed a two-thirds majority, now has only a 30-seat advantage over the opposition.

Anwar has said the allegations are meant to usurp his political gains.

Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim says he has proof sodomy charges against him were fabricated.

"We are troubled by the threatening tone of the letter by the police," lawyer Sankara Nair told reporters outside Anwar's residence Tuesday.

A 23-year-old male aide has accused Anwar, 60, of sodomizing him at a luxury apartment in June.

Anwar has dismissed the sodomy allegation as a political conspiracy to prevent him from bringing down the government with parliamentary defections. He has yet to officially comment on the accusation.

"I am expecting him to be arrested tomorrow, but I don't discount him being arrested earlier," Nair told reporters.

Police Criminal Investigation Department chief Mohamad Bakri Zinin warned authorities will take "necessary action" if Anwar does not present himself for questioning before the deadline.

Anwar will abide by the police order and is prepared for the arrest, Nair said. He can be held in custody for up to 14 days, after which he must be charged. Sodomy is a non-bailable offense, punishable by up to 20 years in jail.

The arrest warrant comes ahead of Anwar's unprecedented live television debate later Tuesday with a Cabinet minister over the government's unpopular fuel price rises.

Anwar was similarly accused of sodomy a decade ago, leading to his ouster as deputy prime minister and subsequent prison sentence. Malaysia's Supreme Court later overturned the conviction, but by then Anwar had served six years in jail on a related corruption charge.

While Anwar was behind bars, his wife Azizah Ismail formed the opposition People's Justice Party, which joined hands with two other established parties - the religion-based Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party and the ethnic Chinese-based Democratic Action Party - in the March elections.

Anwar's charisma and strategic skills were credited with boosting the combined opposition's strength in the 222-member Parliament from 19 to 82 seats.

A loose coalition of opposition parties -- with Anwar at the helm -- won 82 of 222 parliamentary seats in elections in March. It was the second time in the country's history that the ruling party failed to gain the two-thirds majority needed to amend the constitution.

When the allagation first broke last month Anwar Ibrahim sought refuge at the Turkish Embassy in Malaysia, from where he first denied the claim saying that the allegations of sodomy against him smacked of a replay of Malaysia’s political crisis a decade ago, and again involving a conspiracy at the highest levels of government.

Datuk Seri Anwar also told The Straits Times in a telephone interview that he would not leave the Turkish Embassy without a guarantee of his personal safety from Prime Minister Abdullah Badawi.

Malaysia had objected to the Turkish embassy giving refuge to opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim, accused of sodomy, and summoned the Turkish ambassador to ask him to explain what amounted to “meddling” in its internal affairs.

‘I am here because I fear for my safety, and I will leave only if (Prime Minister) Abdullah and the government can give me assurances and guarantees over my safety,’ he said.

He said he has been told of attempts to not just destroy his political career but also to assassinate him.

The decision by Mr Anwar to seek refuge at an embassy has been described by a South-east Asian diplomat as a ’shrewd tactical move’.

He has internationalized his political predicament, and that could limit the government’s response against his political campaign, analysts say.

Since being released from prison, he has forged a close relationship with Turkey’s Prime Minister Recep Erdogan, who heads a mildly Islamic party that rules the country.

Mr Anwar said conditions within the embassy walls were ‘good’. And from here, analysts say, he can continue to lead the campaign against Datuk Seri Abdullah’s government.

To clear his name, Ibrahim filed a lawsuit against his 23- year old male aide who accused him of sodomy, in the Kuala Lumpur High Court. Mr Anwar left the embassy after a meeting between Malaysia’s Foreign Minister, Rais Yatim, and Turkish ambassador Barlas Ozener.

He told the Associated Press he had made the decision to leave after the government had made “all the undertakings to assure his personal safety”. He began to raise the stakes in his fight with the government by lodging a police report today against its police chief and top lawyer for faking evidence against him in a similar case a decade ago.

Anwar claims he has proof that Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan and Attorney-General Tan Sri Abdul Gani Patail concocted evidence for his corruption and sodomy trials in 1998 and 1999 which kept him imprisoned until he was freed in 2004.

The latest political drama has raised Malaysia’s political temperatures by several notches.

Analysts say it is likely to spook local and foreign investors already concerned about the country’s worsening political situation following the March general election.

Anwar was the heir apparent to former premier Mahathir Mohamad until 1998, when he was sacked and charged for corruption and sodomy.

Anwar said then, "I also have evidence on the fabrication and suppression of evidence in my 1999 trial involving the current inspector general of police and the attorney general." And because of that, the Attorney-General Tan Sri Abdul Gani Patail has demanded an apology from the ex-Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia.

The sodomy conviction was overturned at the time, but the corruption verdict was never lifted, barring him from running for political posts until this year.


----------------------------------

The young man at the center of a political storm in Malaysia was known inside Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) as someone who had been ‘planted by the other side’, a senior party official claimed yesterday.

The name of Mr Saiful Bukhari Azlan was on the lips of many Malaysians after police said he had lodged a report that he had been sodomised by Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim.

Deputy Inspector-General of Police Ismail Omar on July 2 classified the crime charged as sodomy, based on a Kuala Lumpur Hospital medical report of anal sex upon the alleged victim, Saiful Bukhari Azlan, 23, an aide. He was a student of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Universiti Tenaga Nasional. The incident allegedly took place at Desa Damansara condominiums, Damansara Heights.

Party officials say Mr Saiful joined PKR as a volunteer around the time of the March 8 general election, and was a former student of Universiti Tenaga Nasional.

PKR’s programme director, Mr Din Merican, writing in his blog yesterday, said: ‘My colleagues and I knew that he was planted by the other side. So we kept him under surveillance since the day he turned up in our office just before the March 2008 elections.

‘It was a matter of time, and we would have exposed him as someone with links to the office of the Deputy Prime Minister. He knew that the noose was tightening around his neck.’

Mr Din said Mr Saiful played a tiny role in PKR.

‘There was no security breach because he (Saiful) was not directly involved in the strategic activities of Parti Keadilan Rakyat. He was merely a coffee boy or a butler type.’

Internet chatrooms are abuzz about the man.

Many people zoomed in on a blog of his university friend, Mr Najwan Halimi, who had posted a picture of Mr Saiful and written about their chance encounter in February.

The blogger said Mr Saiful was deputy president of the students’ union for the 2006/2007 session.


--------------------------------------


Anwar bin Ibrahim (born August 10, 1947 in Cherok Tok Kun, Penang, Malaysia) is a former deputy prime minister and finance minister of Malaysia. Early in his career, he became a protégé of the former prime minister of Malaysia, Mahathir bin Mohamad, but subsequently emerged as the most prominent critic of Mahathir's administration.

In 1999, he was sentenced in a highly controversial trial to six years in prison for corruption, and in 2000, to another nine years for alleged homosexual acts. However, in 2004, Malaysia's highest court, the Federal Court reversed the second conviction and he was released.

Anwar is the only Malaysian to ever make it into Time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. He is also one of the signatories of A Common Word Between Us and You, an open letter by Islamic scholars to Christian leaders, calling for peace and understanding.

Cherok Tok Kun, a village on the mainland side of the northern Malaysian state of Penang, to a hospital porter, Ibrahim Abdul Rahman (later to join politics and retire as Parliamentary Secretary in the Ministry of Health) and Che Yan, a housewife (and later UMNO politician). He was educated at University of Malaya, where he read Malay Studies. Prior to that, he took his secondary education at the Malay College Kuala Kangsar.

From 1968 to 1971, as a student, Anwar was the president of a Muslim students organisation, Persatuan Kebangsaan Pelajar Islam Malaysia (PKPIM). He was one of the protem committee of Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (ABIM) or Muslim Youth Movement of Malaysia which was founded in 1971. He was also elected President of the Malaysian Youth Council or Majlis Belia Malaysia (MBM). In 1974, Anwar was arrested during student protests against rural poverty and hunger. He was imprisoned under the Internal Security Act, which allows for detention without trial, and spent twenty months in the Kamunting Detention Center for political prisoners.


No comments: