In an article, it lamented the busker’s linking of the incident to the prime minister and ministers in relation to the government’s plans to bring in 1.5 million foreign workers from Bangladesh.
“The alleged act was committed by the foreigner and not the prime minister and other ministers, is it then right to blame them when they did not commit the act?”
“Maybe the busker concluded that the government should be blamed as the bringing in of foreign workers was the government’s policy and the government was headed by the Prime Minister.”
The article questioned if this meant the government was accountable for every crime, because of its policies.
It said by this logic, the Prophet Muhammad should also be blamed for the crimes and perverted acts which happened in Madinah then.
“Is it right for us to point fingers at the Prophet for crimes committed by Muslims during his time?” said the writer, adding that in the Prophet’s times, Madinah’s borders were open to all.
The article said it was not right for anyone to blame another for something which was not their fault.
“Many children and wives have become victims of rape and crime, yet they did not blame the prime minister or ministers, while others have been groped by locals and never blamed politicians.”
The writer questioned the culture of people always putting the blame on others and why some did not use their minds to think rationally.
Yesterday, FMT reported that Mustam Mustapa, a vocalist of the Genji Buskers, beat up a Nepalese man who allegedly molested his wife.
Mustam said the incident happened while he and his wife were setting-up for their performance in front of the Sogo shopping complex on Tuesday night.