Police probe into a Facebook drama over a Workers’ Party candidate
Who’s involved
Police are looking into a Facebook user who accused Raeesah Khan, a 26‑year‑old Workers’ Party (WP) candidate, of posting remarks that might stir racially or religiously charged ire. The user, logged in as Abdul Malik Mohammed Ghazali, has already been named in a police report.
Legal beef behind the investigation
Under Malaysian law, the Penal Code’s Section 298 tackles “deliberate intent to wound religious or racial feelings,” while the Protection from Harassment Act’s Section 4 covers harassment on social media. Both could land the Facebook user in trouble.
Election fight in Sengkang GRC
Raeesah and her WP team are vying for votes against the government’s People’s Action Party (PAP) in the Sengkang Group Representation Constituency (GRC). The stakes are high and the headlines even higher.
The “leaker” claims
- He says he was the first to leak screenshots of the WP candidate’s past Twitter posts.
- On July 5, he bragged on Facebook that he was proud of leaking those screenshots and hoped the candidate would finish her campaign.
- He declared his wish for a “walkover victory” for PAP, implying the WP’s fight should end.
- He credited “unnamed sources” for helping him with extra info.
What’s next
The police are officially canvassing unverified claims of hate‑speech and harassment, while the public watches to see if this turn of events plays out as a real tale or just another social media myth. Stay tuned—you won’t want to miss the next episode of “Who’s the smartest?”
The man also referenced Raeesah’s father, Farid Khan, who is the president of the Singapore Malay Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SMCCI).
“Who cares about your father? SMCCI very big, meh? Best for you to step down, Raeesa, or he’ll be next [sic],” he threatened, hashtagging his post with #RevengeForIvanLim and #MajulahPAP.
On Twitter, the man made an even stronger assertion of his support for his “favourite political party” and calling himself an “independent internet bogeyman”. 
Political Plot Twist in Sengkang: A Careful Game of Sabotage
What the Man Just Said
When someone finally asked him what he was up to, he didn’t even flinch. Instead, he leveled up his commitment: to sabotage WP’s campaign in Sengkang GRC.
Key Takeaways
- Defensive Doubling: He answered by doubling down on his plan.
- Full‑Tilt Sabotage: The goal? To hit WP hard and fast in Sengkang.
- Real‑World Drama: It’s a straight‑up political thriller—no theatrics for fun.
Netizens also pointed out that he posted several offensive posts against other ethnic groups in the past.
Social Media Shutdown
He’s closed his Twitter, Instagram and Facebook accounts for anyone craving a peek into his private life. But before he flipped the switch, the net wasn’t going to be polite.
- Twitter: closed
- Instagram: closed
- Facebook: closed
The online crowd didn’t hold back – a flurry of criticism poured in from every corner of the internet, turning his social media exit into a public spectacle.
It’s a Hot Political Race in Sengkang GRC
Hey folks! It’s that time of the year again when every corner of Singapore hums with election buzz – and the Workers’ Party is spicing things up in the Sengkang Group Representation Constituency (GRC). If you’ve been following the political chatter, you’ve probably heard a couple of names that keep popping up: Rahmah Khan and the almost‑digital campaign crew led by Ilyas and Rainer Cheung. Let’s dive into what’s happening and why it matters.
Who’s the Crew Behind the Campaign?
- Ilyas – The tech wizard who turned the Workers’ Party’s campaign website into a slick, user‑friendly site that’s easier to navigate than a Singapore bus timetable.
- Rainer Cheung – The social media maestro, whipping up witty memes and crisp videos that you’ll find on Instagram and TikTok.
- Rahmah Khan – The star candidate for Sengkang GRC, known for her grassroots approach and a knack for turning neighborhood chats into real policy proposals.
What Makes Sengkang GRC a Hot Spot?
Here’s why Sengkang has become the political favourite for the Workers’ Party. The GRC’s diverse demographic – from cutting‑edge tech hubs to traditional family neighborhoods – is a micro‑cosm of Singapore’s broader society. That’s a playground for fresh voices to make a mark.
Key Points of Debate
- Affordable Housing – Rahmah promises a surge in affordable units, ensuring families can still live in a part of Sengkang that doesn’t feel like a rental market.
- Education – A push for early STEM labs in local schools, making sure our kids get a head start without the ‘be‑extra‑expensive’ tags.
- Community Engagement – “No‑micro‑tasks” approach: quick, interactive town halls that are more like café chats than formal political speeches.
Social Media: The New Campaign Playground
While the traditional face‑to‑face meetings are still a staple, the Workers’ Party’s online strategy is something to watch. Rainer’s TikTok videos showcase Rahmah’s everyday life and vision, while Ilyas’ blogs break down complex policies into bite‑size paragraphs, peppered with meme‑worthy captions.
It’s a blend of fun, sincerity and a dash of “Why are we actually having this debate?” that’s resonating with the younger voters who are used to scrolling lives.
Why You Should Care
- We’re talking about the future of our neighbourhood. Whether it’s new schools, better public transport, or more affordable homes.
- Your voice can shape the policies. The Workers’ Party welcomes community input – maybe you’ve got ideas on what the next community centre should include.
- The election is a mixed bag of excitement and benefits. Think of it like a neighbourhood pot‑luck with a side of political drama.
So if you’re a Sengkang resident or just an enthusiastic fan of Singaporean politics, keep your eyes peeled. Sengkang’s next GRC election is more than a vote; it’s a chance to steer the community, or at least to get a better slice of pizza at the monthly community feast.
