The report by the Selangor Islamic Affairs Department (Jais) on its raid on a Church has yet to be completed, two weeks after a month long deadline was set.

Menteri Besar Abdul Khalid Ibrahim said Jais still has ample time to produce the report and that a sensitive issue such as this must be handled with care.

"I am conscious over the role played by JAIS and is also sensitive on how this affects to non-Muslims. Hence the state is sensitive and is dealing this matter with a level of discretion," he said after chairing the state exco meeting in Shah Alam.

The menteri besar said the report will be tabled to the state exco when completed.

On Aug 3, Jais had visited the Damansara Utama Methodist Church (DUMC) on grounds that there were Muslims that were being converted to Christianity during a dinner function.

However, DUMC has denied the claims and that the breaking of fast event was organised by a welfare NGO known as Harapan Komuniti, as a form of thanksgiving.

S'gor wants green technology

Meanwhile, Khalid announced that he would be in Germany from September 11 onwards on business and would return in time for the state’s September 16 Merdeka Celebrations in Shah Alam.

He said that he and his team will be attracting more German investment in the state, and announced that recently, German solar giant Q-Cell had already invested RM3 billion in the state recently.

State exco member Dr Xavier Jeyakumar added that the Q-Cell deal was Selangor’s bid to develop green technology, a field where Malaysia is still lagging behind.

"We have offered two 30ha rehabilitated former dump sites to support the solar cell (farm) and provide energy to the national grid.

"It has tremendous potential and besides Q-Cell, we are looking for other German subsidiary companies or support company to place their industries here," he said.

He said that Selangor is aiming to have a capital intensive industry instead of one that is labour intensive.