A speech made by the CEO of a business at the center of an alleged child abuse research in Malaysia has been subject to a probe, according to the police chief of Malaysia.
This comes as the authorities have spoken with over 400 people in connection with the raids at some 20 care homes that are thought to be affiliated with Global Ikhwan Services and Business Holdings ( GISB ).  ,  ,
GISB – a Muslim company that owns businesses, minimarts and other organizations in Malaysia and abroad– was established in 2010 and has property totalling around RM325 million ( US$ 75.6 million ) worldwide.
On Sunday ( Sep 15 ), Inspector-General of Police Razarudin Hussain stated that the investigation’s current focus is on allegations of child exploitation involving the care homes that are believed to be owned by the company.
” We will initially finish the research into the baby oppression, and then we will address the states by the company’s head”, Mr Razarudin was quoted as saying by Malay Mail.
The conglomerate’s CEO, Mr. Nasiruddin Mohd Ali, acknowledged on Sep 14 that there had been “one or two” adultery at the maintenance homes, but he denied another misconduct allegations.
” Indeed, there were one or two cases of sodomy, but why lump them ( the cases ) all together”? he said.
Mr Nasirudin added:” I do n’t want to blame the laws. Although it is true that we have committed some violations in the eyes of the law, why not seek some legal counsel or discussion foremost”?
402 kids who reportedly had been abused, some romantically, were saved last week thanks to raids by Malay police in Selangor and Negeri Sembilan.
Local media reported that the police were looking into their movements to follow the children’s relatives, who had been rescued, and keeping their claims a secret.
The Star quoted Mr. Razarudin, the police chief, as saying that some of the youngsters had been abandoned in the treatment houses since they were two years old.
They were separated from their parents at the age of two, and they spent up to six years living worldwide in countries like Saudi Arabia and Türkiye.
Some of the kids, in our opinion, have been without their parents for a while. We are also looking into baby rejection as a potential crime, he said.
Residents of the area reported seeing children working at a firm that provides paid rides with animals and selling goat cheese when CNA visited one of the treatment homes in Puchong next year.
The residents claimed that the children largely kept to themselves and did not appear to practice traditional Muslim religious customs like attending Friday prayers with the dome church.
However, Reuters reported on Sep 14 that Malaysia’s Islamic Development Department may provide a report on suspected delinquent teachings involving GISB to the Cabinet, the national spiritual affairs committee, and the meeting of rulers.
Nine royal lords are in charge of Malaysia’s Islamic administration.