Counsels were supposed to submit this morning on what was the probable cause or causes of death, based on the evidence led in court.
Instead, they all ended up in the coroner’s chambers.
Visva wanted witnesses called previously to be re-called for further cross-examniation.
He also wanted a witness not previously called to the stand to now be called to give his evidence.
And Visva also wanted the fingerprints of Guna taken whilst at the Sentul police station, which had been alluded to previously, to now be tendered in evidence.
The coroner has made the necessary directions.
On 27th August, the inquest will resume and the police raiding team of 6 police officers will be recalled for further cross-examination by Visva.
On the same day, magistrate Nazran Mohd Sham, who was the first judicial officer to view the body of Guna at the Kuala Lumpur Hospital on the evening that he died, and who made the decision that no inquest was necessary, will be called to the witness stand to be examined.
Submissions have now been scheduled for 13th September, 2010.
vasantha
August 12, 2010
Dear Haris,
Eventually the truth shall prevail.God works in his mysterious ways.
anna brella
August 13, 2010
No. 1805.
Just another four-digit number or another blasé police statistic?
Nevertheless, this death in custody no.1805 who was in fact the Malaysian named GUNASEGARAN, once a real living and breathing human being whose life expectancy was arbitrarily shortened and snuffed out forever into non-existence by the cruel actions of some unprofessional and rogue police thugs in Malaysia who may have believed they could inflict such inhuman police brutality at will on the vulnerable people who they were meant to protect as professional police officers, no doubt THANKS kind and humane people/lawyers like Visva and Haris for standing up and fighting for justice for his now absent self and snuffed out Life.
So good luck lawyers Visva and Haris: Don’t let the police bastards get away with what they did to Guna!
“Imagine Power To The People” John Lennon.
shakuntala
August 13, 2010
The return of poor Guna’s spirit, crying out loud and clear for Justice to be seen being done.
Why should Justice be so expensive when it is so deserving.
Lawyer
August 15, 2010
What justice can we expect from a Bastardized Judiciary?
Magistrates are junior officers who shiver in their pants even before a DPP. What more the AG.
Do you see how easily they take positions to please their superiors and even the police.
See how willingly they allow remand applications for even a crime of ‘stealing chickens’?
Most magistrates are ‘government friendly’ more so if they are Malays.
As for judges in the COA and FC, they stink like Augustine who is rotting in hell. Hope they will join him there when their time comes.