CLEAN : Rights groups say planned Singapore drug execution a 'grave crime'

The transcript discusses the unfairness of an impending execution, highlighting the emotional impact on the family who hasn't seen their loved one for over two years. It criticizes Singapore for violating international law and committing a crime against humanity. The speaker urges the Malaysian Government to intervene diplomatically to halt the execution and suggests commuting the sentence to life imprisonment.

What is the main concern expressed by the speaker regarding the family's situation?

• The family has not been informed about the execution.

• The family has not seen their loved one for over two years.

• The family is unaware of the legal proceedings.

• The family is not allowed to visit the prison.

According to the speaker, why is the execution considered a crime against humanity?

• It targets a specific ethnic group.

• It violates international law standards.

• It is conducted without a fair trial.

• It is done in secrecy.

What is the speaker's view on the individual's fitness for execution?

• The individual is fit for execution.

• The individual is not fit for execution under any standard.

• The individual should be given a fair trial first.

• The individual should be pardoned.

What action does the speaker urge the Malaysian Government to take?

• To seek international military intervention.

• To diplomatically engage with Singapore to stop the execution.

• To negotiate a trade deal with Singapore.

• To impose sanctions on Singapore.

What alternative to execution does the speaker suggest?

• Deportation to another country.

• House arrest.

• Life imprisonment.

• Community service.