Malaysia

German Embassy disappointed over Tun M's Twitter post

Mahathir tweeted that Muslims have a right ‘to kill millions of French people’, prompting a deletion by Twitter

Updated 5 years ago · Published on 31 Oct 2020 8:21AM

German Embassy disappointed over Tun M's Twitter post
Former Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad in his blog today explained his social media posting has been taken out of context and misrepresented. – The Vibes pic, October 31, 2020

KUALA LUMPUR – The German Embassy in Malaysia today said it was dismayed at the language used by former Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad in his social media posting on Thursday. 

“The order of the day is a de-escalation of words and solidarity with the victims of violence. Germany shares the pain and sorrow of her close partner and friend France,” it said posted on the German Embassy Kuala Lumpur Facebook page today. 

On Thursday, Dr Mahathir tweeted that Muslims have a right ‘to kill millions of French people’ after a deadly attack in France sparking widespread anger and prompting Twitter to delete his post.

However Dr Mahathir in his blog today explained his social media posting has been taken out of context and misrepresented. – Bernama, October 31, 2020

Spotlight

Malaysia

Five fatal helicopter crash victims honoured in Sarawak state awards

Malaysia

No Malaysian is left behind; Budget 2027 puts people first - Anwar  

Malaysia

Panama hit by 6.4-magnitude earthquake

Malaysia

Haze blankets 33 areas with unhealthy air

Malaysia

Malaysia’s 2027 Budget is a steady one: people-oriented continuity rather than bold reform

Malaysia

Budget 2027: What is in it for me?

Malaysia

Budget 2027 steps up Sabah, Sarawak funding by RM2.2b amid push for development parity

Malaysia

Budget 2027: Maternity leave entitlement increased, minimum pension raised to RM1,350

You may be interested

Malaysia

Corruption among public officials remains a concern – PSD DG

Malaysia

Man loses RM12.47 million; cryptocurrency assets vanish

Malaysia

Debt servicing bill hits RM57.3b as Malaysia’s federal debt climbs to RM1.38 trillion - MOF

Malaysia

Budget 2027: TNB to invest RM15b to strengthen national power grid

Malaysia

Man with 10 previous criminal records shot after fleeing police in Petaling Jaya

Malaysia

Police seize RM5.6m in drugs as Klang Valley car park handover network exposed

Malaysia

Budget 2027: Civil servants to receive RM1,500 special aid; retirees, RM750

Malaysia

King calls for schools in haze-hit areas to close