Datuk Abdul Rahman Dahlan
KUALA LUMPUR - The Edge has misled the people of Malaysia to assume that the media group that received information about 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) with honor from trusted sources, said the Director of Communications and Strategy BN, Datuk Abdul Rahman Dahlan.
Based on the recognition of the group's owner, Datuk Tong Kooi Ong that they have been deceived former executive PetroSaudi International Ltd (Petrosaudi), Xavier Andre Justo relation to payments to obtain evidence, he said: "Malaysians can not accept what is said by The Edge at face value. "
"If The Edge can fool a criminal lick like Justo, I would not be surprised if they can even fool the common people.
"Indeed, reputable news organizations will not pay for information, and they are also expected not to cheat to get it.
Otherwise, their reputation is also at stake when they cheat to steal information stolen, "he said in his Facebook post today.
Abdul Rahman, who is also Minister of Housing and Local Government said it was a shame that The Edge does not appear 'clean' from the outset and tried to cover up their acts' after Justo reveals startling information in an interview with The Straits Times of Singapore.
"The Edge said the stolen documents were not amended at all but an international computer forensic experts and the Thai authorities stated otherwise.
"They make an issue of this report for several months for political purposes while hoping no one will know who it is actually Justo," he said.
Abdul Rahman said the publisher of the Financial Daily has claimed that dubious and publish stolen information is the most honorable thing to do.
"Do not try to find a way out by claiming to be a noble action, Mr Ho (Kay Tat) and Mr. Tong," he said.
Earlier, Tong said in a statement today recognizing Justo deceive him in relation to payments to obtain 1MDB documents allegedly stolen by the Swiss said of his former employer.
However, Tong berlaia the only way to get the evidence to reveal how a small group of foreign citizens of Malaysia and Malaysians cheating involving a sum of US $ 1.83 billion (RM6.97 billion).
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