The Selangor Islamic Affairs Department (Jais) has not decided as to whether it will charge the individuals arrested in its raid conducted at the Damansara Utama Methodist Church last month, although it has completed the probe.

NONEIts director Marzuki Hussein said Jais was waiting to meet Menteri Besar Khalid Ibrahim (right) to submit its full report.

"We have completed the investigations and we are waiting to meet the menteri besar, who has yet to return from his official visit to Germany," Marzuki told a press conference at his Shah Alam office.

Quizzed on whether they would charge the individuals involved, he said the matter would be referred to Jais' legal adviser.

Marzuki said it was up to the Jais prosecutors to decide whether to file charges against them or not.

Early last month, Jais enforcement officials raided the church premises during a multi-racial dinner to raise funds for HIV/AIDS work and found 12 Muslims among them.

Selangor exco member in charge of Islamic affairs Hasan Ali had said there was evidence of proselytising.

Khalid had said he was awaiting the full report by Jais and would table it for the exco to discuss. The raid ignited an uproar, with many quarters questioning its legality.

 'Nine more under investigation'

Meanwhile, Jais enforcement chief assistant director Mohd Rais Rashid told Malaysiakni that Oct 19 has been set as the mention date for the case.

"If there is no (charge), we will postpone it for further investigation, he said.

Mohd Rais said his department had yet to hand over its report to the prosecution as it was still investigating nine more Muslims found during the raid.

The investigation is under the Selangor Syariah Criminal Enactment 1995.

Asked to comment on the leak of Jais' preliminary report in the blogosphere, Marzuki said it was "not the same" as the initial report submitted to the menteri besar.

"It's not the same. Maybe they took the gist or got it from other (sources)... maybe they duplicated Hassan's earlier statement, I don't know.

"We defend (the integrity) of our information, but what came out (in the blogs) is outside of Jais' control," he said.

Marzuki also denied that Jais staff were involved in the leakage of the preliminary report.