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Fakulti Ekologi Manusia, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia
Seorang penjawat awam, telah berumahtangga dan beristeri. Menyukai respons orang ramai terhadap hasil penulisan dan berkongsi ilmu, pengetahuan dan pengalaman. Bercita-cita besar dan mempunyai tujuan hidup yang futuristik. Ingin melihat Malaysia menjadi negara maju sebelum tahun 2020 dan rakyat Malaysia tersohor di persada antarabangsa. Ingin melihat agama Islam dan umat Islam melonjak naik.

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Monday, December 28, 2015

Perkasa rep says never called G25 ‘deviant’

Perkasa rep says never called G25 ‘deviant’

By Syed Jaymal Zahiid
 

Perkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaPerkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaKUALA LUMPUR, Dec 27 — Malay rights groups Perkasa has denied labelling the G25 “deviant”, but  insisted that the pro-moderation group is anti-Shariah due to its continued criticism of Malaysia’s Islamic agencies.

Perkasa Islamic affairs bureau chief Dr Amini Amir Abdullah dismissed news report that Perkasa had formally declared the group as deviant, saying it was only highlighting what it felt was improper criticism of the country’s religious laws.

“We never called them deviant. There was never any formal decision. We only criticised the manner of their criticism against Shariah laws.

“They should not be doing it openly, but instead go through the proper channel: like raising their concerns with the Malaysian Islamic Development Institute (Ikim) or the Shariah Courts Department,” Amini told Malay Mail Online.

Amini’s remarks contradict, however, a resolution passed during Perkasa’s annual assembly last week in which it wanted Putrajaya to declare the G25 as a deviant group for propagating liberalism and pluralism in Islam.

G25 spokesman Datuk Noor Farida Ariffin, in an interview with Malay Mail Online, responded by calling Perkasa and its other critics extremists whom she said behaved like the Islamic State terrorist group in their intolerance of dissenting views.

Like the IS, Noor Farida said G25’s critics had the tendency to arbitrarily declare those with different opinions as apostates, and that her group’s objective was to reform Shariah laws and not change the religion entirely.

But Amini rubbished the comparison with the IS and insisted that Perkasa was a group that believed in the concept of wasatiyyah (moderation).

“How can we be like [IS]? We have declared them as un-Islamic because we have always believed in the concept of wasatiyyah.

“We only criticise G25 because they keep attacking the Islamic institutions. These institutions are given the power to protect and uphold Islam,” he said.

The Malay rights group also argued that G25 has no standing to urge the Malaysian government to review Shariah legal system, and that its claim that Shariah laws are unconstitutional and violate Islamic legal principles were “wild accusations”.

Amini then said that it was the G25 that was mimicking the IS by spreading ideas deemed to be against the “true” teachings of Islam.

“It seems that the G25 have a lot of confusion in their mind. Because of that, they are being accused of being deviant. Perkasa think that people who accused them of being deviant are not using the language of [IS],” he said in a statement issued in response to Noor Farida’s assertion.

Perkasa also said that Malaysia should be thankful that Islam is “institutionalised” in the form of the wasatiyah, but did not explain what this meant.

The Malay rights group then ended the statement by calling on G25 to be “more careful” when talking about Islam and advised the latter to “think Islam first before the personal or group interest”.
- See more at: http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/perkasa-rep-says-never-called-g25-deviant#sthash.ky9wbRB8.dpuf
Perkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaPerkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaKUALA LUMPUR, Dec 27 — Malay rights groups Perkasa has denied labelling the G25 “deviant”, but  insisted that the pro-moderation group is anti-Shariah due to its continued criticism of Malaysia’s Islamic agencies.
Perkasa Islamic affairs bureau chief Dr Amini Amir Abdullah dismissed news report that Perkasa had formally declared the group as deviant, saying it was only highlighting what it felt was improper criticism of the country’s religious laws.
“We never called them deviant. There was never any formal decision. We only criticised the manner of their criticism against Shariah laws.
“They should not be doing it openly, but instead go through the proper channel: like raising their concerns with the Malaysian Islamic Development Institute (Ikim) or the Shariah Courts Department,” Amini told Malay Mail Online.
Amini’s remarks contradict, however, a resolution passed during Perkasa’s annual assembly last week in which it wanted Putrajaya to declare the G25 as a deviant group for propagating liberalism and pluralism in Islam.
G25 spokesman Datuk Noor Farida Ariffin, in an interview with Malay Mail Online, responded by calling Perkasa and its other critics extremists whom she said behaved like the Islamic State terrorist group in their intolerance of dissenting views.
Like the IS, Noor Farida said G25’s critics had the tendency to arbitrarily declare those with different opinions as apostates, and that her group’s objective was to reform Shariah laws and not change the religion entirely.
But Amini rubbished the comparison with the IS and insisted that Perkasa was a group that believed in the concept of wasatiyyah (moderation).
“How can we be like [IS]? We have declared them as un-Islamic because we have always believed in the concept of wasatiyyah.
“We only criticise G25 because they keep attacking the Islamic institutions. These institutions are given the power to protect and uphold Islam,” he said.
The Malay rights group also argued that G25 has no standing to urge the Malaysian government to review Shariah legal system, and that its claim that Shariah laws are unconstitutional and violate Islamic legal principles were “wild accusations”.
Amini then said that it was the G25 that was mimicking the IS by spreading ideas deemed to be against the “true” teachings of Islam.
“It seems that the G25 have a lot of confusion in their mind. Because of that, they are being accused of being deviant. Perkasa think that people who accused them of being deviant are not using the language of [IS],” he said in a statement issued in response to Noor Farida’s assertion.
Perkasa also said that Malaysia should be thankful that Islam is “institutionalised” in the form of the wasatiyah, but did not explain what this meant.
The Malay rights group then ended the statement by calling on G25 to be “more careful” when talking about Islam and advised the latter to “think Islam first before the personal or group interest”.
- See more at: http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/perkasa-rep-says-never-called-g25-deviant#sthash.ky9wbRB8.dpuf
Perkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaPerkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaKUALA LUMPUR, Dec 27 — Malay rights groups Perkasa has denied labelling the G25 “deviant”, but  insisted that the pro-moderation group is anti-Shariah due to its continued criticism of Malaysia’s Islamic agencies.
Perkasa Islamic affairs bureau chief Dr Amini Amir Abdullah dismissed news report that Perkasa had formally declared the group as deviant, saying it was only highlighting what it felt was improper criticism of the country’s religious laws.
“We never called them deviant. There was never any formal decision. We only criticised the manner of their criticism against Shariah laws.
“They should not be doing it openly, but instead go through the proper channel: like raising their concerns with the Malaysian Islamic Development Institute (Ikim) or the Shariah Courts Department,” Amini told Malay Mail Online.
Amini’s remarks contradict, however, a resolution passed during Perkasa’s annual assembly last week in which it wanted Putrajaya to declare the G25 as a deviant group for propagating liberalism and pluralism in Islam.
G25 spokesman Datuk Noor Farida Ariffin, in an interview with Malay Mail Online, responded by calling Perkasa and its other critics extremists whom she said behaved like the Islamic State terrorist group in their intolerance of dissenting views.
Like the IS, Noor Farida said G25’s critics had the tendency to arbitrarily declare those with different opinions as apostates, and that her group’s objective was to reform Shariah laws and not change the religion entirely.
But Amini rubbished the comparison with the IS and insisted that Perkasa was a group that believed in the concept of wasatiyyah (moderation).
“How can we be like [IS]? We have declared them as un-Islamic because we have always believed in the concept of wasatiyyah.
“We only criticise G25 because they keep attacking the Islamic institutions. These institutions are given the power to protect and uphold Islam,” he said.
The Malay rights group also argued that G25 has no standing to urge the Malaysian government to review Shariah legal system, and that its claim that Shariah laws are unconstitutional and violate Islamic legal principles were “wild accusations”.
Amini then said that it was the G25 that was mimicking the IS by spreading ideas deemed to be against the “true” teachings of Islam.
“It seems that the G25 have a lot of confusion in their mind. Because of that, they are being accused of being deviant. Perkasa think that people who accused them of being deviant are not using the language of [IS],” he said in a statement issued in response to Noor Farida’s assertion.
Perkasa also said that Malaysia should be thankful that Islam is “institutionalised” in the form of the wasatiyah, but did not explain what this meant.
The Malay rights group then ended the statement by calling on G25 to be “more careful” when talking about Islam and advised the latter to “think Islam first before the personal or group interest”.
- See more at: http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/perkasa-rep-says-never-called-g25-deviant#sthash.ky9wbRB8.dpuf
Perkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaPerkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaKUALA LUMPUR, Dec 27 — Malay rights groups Perkasa has denied labelling the G25 “deviant”, but  insisted that the pro-moderation group is anti-Shariah due to its continued criticism of Malaysia’s Islamic agencies.
Perkasa Islamic affairs bureau chief Dr Amini Amir Abdullah dismissed news report that Perkasa had formally declared the group as deviant, saying it was only highlighting what it felt was improper criticism of the country’s religious laws.
“We never called them deviant. There was never any formal decision. We only criticised the manner of their criticism against Shariah laws.
“They should not be doing it openly, but instead go through the proper channel: like raising their concerns with the Malaysian Islamic Development Institute (Ikim) or the Shariah Courts Department,” Amini told Malay Mail Online.
Amini’s remarks contradict, however, a resolution passed during Perkasa’s annual assembly last week in which it wanted Putrajaya to declare the G25 as a deviant group for propagating liberalism and pluralism in Islam.
G25 spokesman Datuk Noor Farida Ariffin, in an interview with Malay Mail Online, responded by calling Perkasa and its other critics extremists whom she said behaved like the Islamic State terrorist group in their intolerance of dissenting views.
Like the IS, Noor Farida said G25’s critics had the tendency to arbitrarily declare those with different opinions as apostates, and that her group’s objective was to reform Shariah laws and not change the religion entirely.
But Amini rubbished the comparison with the IS and insisted that Perkasa was a group that believed in the concept of wasatiyyah (moderation).
“How can we be like [IS]? We have declared them as un-Islamic because we have always believed in the concept of wasatiyyah.
“We only criticise G25 because they keep attacking the Islamic institutions. These institutions are given the power to protect and uphold Islam,” he said.
The Malay rights group also argued that G25 has no standing to urge the Malaysian government to review Shariah legal system, and that its claim that Shariah laws are unconstitutional and violate Islamic legal principles were “wild accusations”.
Amini then said that it was the G25 that was mimicking the IS by spreading ideas deemed to be against the “true” teachings of Islam.
“It seems that the G25 have a lot of confusion in their mind. Because of that, they are being accused of being deviant. Perkasa think that people who accused them of being deviant are not using the language of [IS],” he said in a statement issued in response to Noor Farida’s assertion.
Perkasa also said that Malaysia should be thankful that Islam is “institutionalised” in the form of the wasatiyah, but did not explain what this meant.
The Malay rights group then ended the statement by calling on G25 to be “more careful” when talking about Islam and advised the latter to “think Islam first before the personal or group interest”.
- See more at: http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/perkasa-rep-says-never-called-g25-deviant#sthash.ky9wbRB8.dpuf
Perkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaPerkasa members hold a banner slamming G25 at the Perkasa assembly in Kuala Lumpur, December 19, 2015. ― Picture by Yusof Mat IsaKUALA LUMPUR, Dec 27 — Malay rights groups Perkasa has denied labelling the G25 “deviant”, but  insisted that the pro-moderation group is anti-Shariah due to its continued criticism of Malaysia’s Islamic agencies.
Perkasa Islamic affairs bureau chief Dr Amini Amir Abdullah dismissed news report that Perkasa had formally declared the group as deviant, saying it was only highlighting what it felt was improper criticism of the country’s religious laws.
“We never called them deviant. There was never any formal decision. We only criticised the manner of their criticism against Shariah laws.
“They should not be doing it openly, but instead go through the proper channel: like raising their concerns with the Malaysian Islamic Development Institute (Ikim) or the Shariah Courts Department,” Amini told Malay Mail Online.
Amini’s remarks contradict, however, a resolution passed during Perkasa’s annual assembly last week in which it wanted Putrajaya to declare the G25 as a deviant group for propagating liberalism and pluralism in Islam.
G25 spokesman Datuk Noor Farida Ariffin, in an interview with Malay Mail Online, responded by calling Perkasa and its other critics extremists whom she said behaved like the Islamic State terrorist group in their intolerance of dissenting views.
Like the IS, Noor Farida said G25’s critics had the tendency to arbitrarily declare those with different opinions as apostates, and that her group’s objective was to reform Shariah laws and not change the religion entirely.
But Amini rubbished the comparison with the IS and insisted that Perkasa was a group that believed in the concept of wasatiyyah (moderation).
“How can we be like [IS]? We have declared them as un-Islamic because we have always believed in the concept of wasatiyyah.
“We only criticise G25 because they keep attacking the Islamic institutions. These institutions are given the power to protect and uphold Islam,” he said.
The Malay rights group also argued that G25 has no standing to urge the Malaysian government to review Shariah legal system, and that its claim that Shariah laws are unconstitutional and violate Islamic legal principles were “wild accusations”.
Amini then said that it was the G25 that was mimicking the IS by spreading ideas deemed to be against the “true” teachings of Islam.
“It seems that the G25 have a lot of confusion in their mind. Because of that, they are being accused of being deviant. Perkasa think that people who accused them of being deviant are not using the language of [IS],” he said in a statement issued in response to Noor Farida’s assertion.
Perkasa also said that Malaysia should be thankful that Islam is “institutionalised” in the form of the wasatiyah, but did not explain what this meant.
The Malay rights group then ended the statement by calling on G25 to be “more careful” when talking about Islam and advised the latter to “think Islam first before the personal or group interest”.
- See more at: http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/perkasa-rep-says-never-called-g25-deviant#sthash.ky9wbRB8.dpuf

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