Fatwa Council decided 'silver nitrate' allowed Islamic
Discussions
of the National Fatwa Council yesterday decided the use of indelible
ink contains silver nitrate, "which will dicalit the voters at general
election-13 (GE-13) allowed Islamic law.
Legal, permanent ink transfer can be used in the PRU-1 |
Its
chairman, Prof Tan Sri Dr Abdul Shukor Hussin, said the decision was
taken on that indelible ink does not contain banned Islamic excrement,
not harmful to health and prevent water permeable or not to get to the
skin when used.
"After hearing the views of various parties including, the Department of Chemistry and the Election Commission (EC), discussions agreed to decide that the tested permanent ink is allowed Islamic law as not a problem for Muslims to perform worship," he said after chairing a special meeting on the matter in here, yesterday.
The
meeting was attended by the Director General of Department of Islamic
Development Malaysia (Jakim), Datuk Othman Mustapha, EC representatives,
Department of Chemistry and curiosity throughout the country.
To strengthen the electoral system in Malaysia. |
Previously,
the EC announced the permanent ink contains silver nitrate 'will be
used in the GE-13 and was sent to the Department of Chemistry last
December to examine the content and relevance used in this country.
The
use of indelible ink is a joint EC improve the implementation of the
election after it was agreed by the Selection Committee of Parliament to
improve the election process.However,
Abdul Shukor said, the results of discussions today is subject to the
EC tested permanent ink and contain the same material as presented in
the meeting.
"If
this type of ink that will be used later (GE-13) different from the ink
that has been disconnected and tested, then the need to see the results
of the discussions, but informed the EC will use the tested permanent
ink containing the same," he said.
Indelible
Ink 'silver nitrate' is different from permanent ink that was intended
to be used on the GE-12 which allows its use on the discussions held in
August 2007.
However, the ink is disposed through the combustion process in November 2009 due to safety and legal factors.
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