Kuwaiti court sentences another Filipino housemaid to death for murdering employer's daughter; Which she didn't commit!

KUWAIT CITY: A criminal court in Kuwait has convicted a housemaid from the Philippines of murdering her employer's daughter and sentenced her to death, the maid's lawyer said Monday.

Attorney Khalil al-Qattan said Jakatia Pawa was appealing the ruling a criminal court handed to her Sunday. He said it would take around two weeks to get the court's explanation of its ruling. Kuwaiti tribunals routinely do not provide the explanations on the same day they issue decisions.

"There is no evidence she committed the murder," al-Qattan said. Pawa had worked for the family for five years and had no motive to stab to death their 21-year-old daughter, Dalal al-Naqi, as she slept, he added.

"She denied the accusation during the police investigation and in court," the lawyer said. The murder took place in last May.

In Manila, Foreign Undersecretary Esteban Conejos, who is in charge of migrant workers affairs, said the Philippines was prepared to assist Pawa in appealing the case up to the highest court in Kuwait. Pawa can take her case to the Appeals Court and the Cassation Court, the two levels of appeals here.

Conejos said the government provided Pawa with a lawyer from the start of the case and the Philippine Embassy in Kuwait was also assisting her.

Two other domestic helpers from the Philippines have recently been convicted of murder in this small oil-rich Gulf state. Their death sentences are final and appeals have been exhausted.

Marilou Ranario and May Vecina face death by hanging unless the country's emir, Sheik Sabah Al Ahmed Al Sabah, commutes their sentences or the families of the victims forgive them.

Last December, Philippines president, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, made a special trip to Kuwait to plead for Ranario's life. At the time, the president's spokesman, Ignacio Bunye, said Sabah promised to reduce the penalty to life in prison and further cut it if the victim's family sign a forgiveness note.

However, there has been no announcement to that effect from Kuwaiti authorities.

The Philippines government has also said it will not "stop looking for ways to save" Vecina.

Kuwaitis and other nationals largely depend on cheap Asian labor for housekeeping. More than 500,000 domestic helpers from the Philippines, Sri Lanka, and India work in this country that has a population of over 3 million. Complaints of nonpayment of salaries and physical abuse of the domestic helpers are common.

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Fuck the self-serving Kuwait court... those maggots are world renowned for violating individual rights and committing all manner of atrocities upon the imported slave labor, which they lord over...

For every exterminated Filipino, there should be 10 exterminated Kuwaitis... preferably of the ruling elites... just so the penny drops... fucking degenerate animals!
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Anarcho-Capitalist, AnCaps Forum, Ancapolis, OZschwitz Contraband
“The state calls its own violence law, but that of the individual, crime.”-- Max Stirner
"Remember: Evil exists because good men don't kill the government officials committing it." -- Kurt Hofmann

Kuwaiti court sentences another Filipino housemaid to death for murdering employer's daughter; Which she didn't commit!

Kuwaiti court sentences another Filipino housemaid to death for murdering employer's daughter; Which she didn't commit!

Anarcho-Capitalist Categorical Imperatives

Via AnCaps: Law & Enforced Unnatural Order