Woman claims she was offered to have finger marked
BernamaPublished: May 1, 2013 3:44 PM | Updated: May 1, 2013 4:43 PM
A woman, occupying government quarters in Putrajaya, claimed that she was approached by a group of people offering to mark her finger with indelible ink to facilitate the voting process.
She claims four men and four women came to her government quarters home in Putrajaya, to ‘check’ if she was occupying the quarters.
A woman, occupying government quarters in Putrajaya, claimed that she was approached by a group of people offering to mark her finger with indelible ink to facilitate the voting process.
The 47-year-old woman claimed that the group, comprising four men and four women who were unknown to her, came by her house about 11.30pm two days ago on April 29.
"They were at my doorstep. I felt uncomfortable and invited them in. They were in office attire like they were professionals.
"They said they came to check whether I was occupying the quarters. They said I didn't look fine and offered to mark my finger," she told a media conference last night.
The woman, who is a government employee, said she had been staying at the quarters for about 12 years and there had never been such a check before.
Realising the consequences and for her safety, she lodged a report at the Precinct 7 police station in Putrajaya today.
Had she allowed her finger to be marked that day, she would not be able to exercise her right as a voter on May 5, she added.
To a question whether she was offered any reward in return, the woman said no.
- Bernama
The 47-year-old woman claimed that the group, comprising four men and four women who were unknown to her, came by her house about 11.30pm two days ago on April 29.
"They were at my doorstep. I felt uncomfortable and invited them in. They were in office attire like they were professionals.
"They said they came to check whether I was occupying the quarters. They said I didn't look fine and offered to mark my finger," she told a media conference last night.
The woman, who is a government employee, said she had been staying at the quarters for about 12 years and there had never been such a check before.
Realising the consequences and for her safety, she lodged a report at the Precinct 7 police station in Putrajaya today.
Had she allowed her finger to be marked that day, she would not be able to exercise her right as a voter on May 5, she added.
To a question whether she was offered any reward in return, the woman said no.
- Bernama
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