Because he disliked the sufferer, Chua admitted to sharing the two films and posting articles while posing as the target during examinations.
When Chua’s cellphone was seized, the police also found WeChat texts from Chua saying that it was “fun” and “felt actually good” to post “anti-Muslim responses”.
In 2019, and 2020, Chua’s actions led to the target being stopped for authorities questioning at least half.
The victim claimed in a separate authorities report that the fake Facebook accounts ‘ information had harmed him psychologically, professionally, and professionally.
Three distinct people filed police reports against the fraudulent account in October 2020 for posting offensive material to Muslim Facebook users.
The counsel sought six to eight months ‘ jail for Chua, describing his conduct as malignant, deliberate and persistent.
According to Mr. Chew, the false Instagram accounts were created to besmirch the victim. For example, the SAF transcript of the victim’s post contained a vulgar account of how his commander gave him good feedback.
The prosecutor added that the two videos and the corresponding commentary Chua shared were “extremely offensive” and intended to distribute a slanted interpretation of Islam.
The punishment for harassment by stalking is a jail term of up to a year, a fine of up to S$ 5, 000 ( US$ 3, 690 ), or both.
A person who is found innocent of acting in a manner that was intended to inflict racial or religious sentiments may be sentenced to three years in prison, fined, or both.