Founder Chai Kee Kan and director Loh Siew Mui have pleaded not guilty.
The socks found in several KK Super Mart outlets angered Muslims because the word “Allah”, the Arabic word for God, is considered sacred.
They were charged under Section 298 of the Penal Code, which provides for imprisonment of up to one year, a fine, or both, upon conviction. The controversy first broke online on March 13, spurring calls for a boycott after the made-in-China socks were found in several outlets of the 24-hour chain.Malaysia’s King, Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar, on March 19 waded into the issue and demanded “stern action” against those responsible.
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KK Super Mart founder, director charged in Malaysia over socks with the word ‘Allah’Founder Chai Kee Kan and director Loh Siew Mui have pleaded not guilty.
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Malaysia mart’s ‘Allah’ socks blunder sparks backlash from Muslims and debate among politiciansSINGAPORE: Malaysia’s Minister for Religious Affairs Mohd Na’im Mokhtar has called for calm following a business blunder that has sparked anger and criticism across the country’s Muslim communities.
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Keep calm, let authorities probe KK Super Mart socks issue: Malaysia’s religious affairs ministerThe convenience store chain had sold socks with the word "Allah" printed on them.
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12 Johor local councils raid KK Mart outlets following uproar over socks with the word ‘Allah’At least 74 KK Mart outlets, including 52 in the Greater Johor Bahru area, were raided on March 20.
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Johor local councils raid KK Mart outlets following uproar over socks with the word ‘Allah’At least 74 KK Mart outlets, including 52 in the Greater Johor Bahru area, were raided on March 20.
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Boycott calls and apologies in Malaysia amid uproar over socks with the word ‘Allah’Apologies have been issued by KK Mart and the vendor who supplied the socks.
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