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Woman Caught In The Act With
Brother-In-Law
By M K Anwar & Hj MinorAbsah
Bandar Seri
Begawan - A local woman in her mid 20s was found inside a room
together with her brother in-law by Religious Enforcement personnel
acting on a warrant early Friday morning in Kg Tanjong Maya.
Acting on a tip off from the public
and surveillance by the unit, 10 Religious Enforcement officers went
to the double-storey house in Kg Tanjong Maya at about 4am Friday
morning.
Parents of the khalwat suspects were
surprised when enforcement officers came knocking at their house but
were nonetheless cooperative and allowed officers to go up to their
daughter's room.
The parents were even more surprised
to find their daughter's brother-in-law inside the room naked under a
blanket. A commotion nearly broke out between parents and daughter but
enforcement personnel managed to control the situation.
The woman is married but her husband
is currently serving a prison sentence. She also has two daughters.
Meanwhile, her brother-in-law, who is
in his mid 20s, is single and works as a shop attendant.
Under Section 177(1) and (2) of the
Islamic Council and Syariah Courts Act Charter 77 Amendment 1984, a
woman can be fined $500 and the man $1,000 for a khalwat offence.
Yesterday the two of them were
present at the Religious Department Office in Tutong for questioning.
The woman admitted that she had started a sexual relationship with her
brother-in-law since September this year. The man however denies all
of this.
In a separate operation on Sunday
night, Religious Enforcement personnel raided a house in Kg Penanjong
where a couple was believed to have committed a khalwat. At the house,
they found a couple together inside the living room. After questioning
it was found that the woman was married and works as an operator at a
government department in Kuala Belait.
The man, aged 39, was also married
and works in a government department in Muara. They were both asked to
come to the Religious Enforcement Unit in Tutong for further
questioning but the man was reluctant to cooperate with enforcement
officers.
Besides the khalwat offence, both are
also liable for another offence if they ignore orders from enforcement
personnel to report to the Religious Enforcement Unit.
Courtesy of Borneo Bulletin
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