#piah

"Greetings."

It was quite a storm outside. Rain poured down from dark clouds and loud thunder shook with glass in windows.

Khajiit was so glad she was in warmth of her caravan.

Asha was clearing new batch of glass bottles in room for her potions when her ears twitched. Khajiit heard soft footsteps outside of her shop.

So she set the bottle down and waited if the passerby shall stop. And they did. As the person entered. They had hood pulled over their face and water was dripping from their cloak. They were also visibly shivering. Oh, Ashe felt very sorry for them. They have to be so so cold.

New Post has been published on http://www.therakyatpost.com/news/2015/03/06/siruls-mother-disappointed-her-sons-contribution-as-police-officer-forgotten/

Sirul's mother disappointed her son's contribution as police officer forgotten

KUALA LUMPUR, March 6, 2015:

The mother of convicted murderer Sirul Azhar Umar expressed her disappointment over the authorities’ disregard of her son’s years of contribution to the police force.

Piah Samad, 74, told PAS mouthpiece Harakahdaily that despite the services her son had provided to the country in the course of his service, none of the country’s leaders had attempted to visit her or Sirul.

“He worked (as a police officer) for a really long time, but with this case and the way Sirul had been treated really surprised and upset me,” said Piah, who was referring to the murder of Mongolian translator Altantuya Shaariibuu, for which Sirul and another police commando, Chief Inspector Azilah Hadri, were sentenced to death.

Piah is currently in Australia with PAS Member of Parliament Datuk Mahfuz Omar for a “C4 Mission” initially aimed at eliciting an expose from Sirul, but failure to do so has changed the mission’s cause to one that involved providing some quality time for Sirul and his mother.

The mouthpiece also reported Piah as standing firm in the belief that her son was innocent, based on an assurance provided by Sirul himself.

“I’ve asked him myself and he said he did not do anything. He was a policeman who knew his responsibilities and he is also a really good son. He was always helping the villagers back home.”

Piah added that she believed Sirul would be much safer in the country, dubbed as the Land Down Under, than he would be here and hoped that the Australian government would guarantee Sirul’s long-term security.

Sirul was reported to have claimed that he was acting under orders to kill Altantuya. According to a report by MalaysiaKini, several Australian news agencies had approached him for a tell-all interview, but he has yet to accept any such offer.

The Federal Court in January sentenced both Sirul and Azilah to death for the Mongolian’s murder.