(38.41.13) Malaysia will not return Naik to India: Mahathir
Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohammad said that the controversial Islamic thinker Zakir Naik will not be sent back to India. As long as he is not making a problem, we will not send him back. The government of India has issued a warrant against Zakir for his alleged hate speech and allegations of militancy.
The controversial Islamic lecturer Zakir Naik
After the last year, at least two television speakers of Jamaat-e-Islami attacker Zakir Naik were following the Holi Artizan restaurant in Gulshan. He left India when he filed a case against that year. Later, he traveled to Saudi Arabia and took refuge in Malaysia. According to Indian media reports, in January this year, India requested Malaysia to send her back. The two countries have an extradition agreement.
However, the officials of India or Malaysia did not confirm the request of Zakir Naik to return. On Wednesday, news in some Indian media was published that on that day she was brought back from Malaysia to India. In a statement issued by the Public Relations Officer, Zakir Naik said that the news of my return to India is baseless and false. I have no plans to return to India until I feel safe from injustice.
Journalists want to know Mahathir's statement about Indian media news at a press conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's administrative capital Friday. Then he said, as long as he is not making any problem, we will not send him back. Because he has been allowed to live permanently.
India's media report said that Zakir Naik wanted to return to encourage young people to engage in hate speech with hate speech. Zakir, 52, describes this news as 'completely baseless and false'.
Earlier, in 2010, Zakir Naik refused to enter Britain, the UK government refused to enter the UK. This action was taken after the country's interior ministry found evidence against him in 'some comments' unacceptable behavior. Zakir Naik said in a June 2007 television broadcast that Al-Qaeda was not responsible for the killing of 3,000 people by blasting the hijacked plane in New York's World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.
In fact, many detainees in India were accused of following Zakir Naik. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has demanded the release of Zakir's CD and book from militants detained in Patna's Gandhi Maidan and Buddhagaya blasts. In this context, the investigation against Zakir Naik and his proprietary organization started in India. In December 2016, Zakir Naik was sued. In January, it was named after summon. He did not go to court even after the summon was issued three more times. The controversial leader of the NIA has responded to the NIA's charge of promoting extremism. Nayak did not return to India even though he was ordered to return home in the interest of the investigation.