CEO of Malaysia firm accused of child abuse says there were cases of sodomy

The mind of a Malay corporation accused of operating houses where hundreds of children and boys were allegedly sexually abused claimed there were “one or two” cases of adultery at the shelters, but he refuted various allegations of misconduct.

Police this week rescued 402 children from charity homes, according to the authorities, which Global Ikhwan Services and Business ( GISB ) Holdings, an Islamic company that the authorities have also accused of molesting its employees.

According to health screenings, 13 of the children had sodomized, while many of them had injuries consistent with physical and sexual abuse, according to police on Friday ( Sep 13 ).

GISB has stated that it does not oversee properties and has refuted all claims of worker abuse and exploitation.

However, Nasiruddin Ali, the company’s CEO, claimed in a film that was posted on GISB’s official Facebook page on Saturday that the firm had broken some unknown laws.

” 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 should n’t there be some discussion or advice first? he said.

Although officers had made “disgusting” claims that some children were sodomized and taught to sodomize people, Nasiruddin acknowledged there had been instances of abuse at home.

” Indeed, there were one or two cases of sodomy, but why lump them ( the cases ) all together”? he said.

GISB has been linked to Al-Arqam, a spiritual sect that the government forbade in 1994. The business acknowledged the connection, but it now presents itself as an Islamist conglomerate founded on Muslim guidelines.

Malaysia ‘s&nbsp, Islamic Development&nbsp, Department said in a speech on Saturday it would provide a report on suspected delinquent lessons involving GISB to the Cabinet, the federal religious affairs committee, and the event of kings. Nine aristocratic rulers serve as the country’s guardians of Islam in Malaysia. &nbsp,

According to Nasiruddin, some of GISB’s transactions had been frozen and its assets had been seized, and the company was preparing to employ attorneys to support itself in court.

159 people were detained by police on Wednesday while investigations were ongoing, and the GISB investigation properly now contain financial crimes, according to authorities.