DOCSLIB.ORG

Schapelle's New Hell

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Schapelle's New Hell Schapelle’s New Hell “This Could Kill Her” There are new fears for her life with a top secret plan to transfer her from her Bali jail to a remote prison in Java, reports Corby biographer KATHRYN BONELLA The nightmare Schapelle Corby has been fearing for the past five years is now a reality, as a secret document outlining her transfer to a new faraway prison has been leaked exclusively to Woman's Day. The document, from the Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights, confirms Schapefle's worst fears that she will be taken away from her lifeline of family and friends and forced to move to a remote East Javanese jail. "Hereby ordering the Head of Kerobokan Detention Centre, Denpasar, Bali, to carry out the transfer of the convict in the name of Sceppele (sic) Corby to be transferred to Women's Detention Centre in Malang, East Java. The order becomes effective from the date the transfer is signed." The transfer was dated March 2, 2010, and now, a fragile and terrified Schapelle will have to face being ripped from her cell and taken to this new prison without warning. It is a threat prison officials have held over Schapelle, 32, since she began her 20-year prison sentence, and one she admitted in her book, My Story, caused her nightmares. "I live in fear that any day I could be plucked from my cell in the dead of the night and taken to another prison in a remote part of Indonesia," she said. "They'll often say:'White monkey, we move you tonight.'" Now facing that terrible reality, Schapelle will have to come to terms with being separated from her big sister, Mercedes, who has been the one thing keeping her alive in a Balinese prison awash with drugs, corruption and disease. Mercedes has provided Schapelle with decent food, and life-saving medication to treat her sister's increasingly fragile mental state. But the Indonesian Government initiative to transfer Schapelle to the prison in Java, hundreds of kilometres away from Mercedes' home in Bali, will leave her with no support or protection - and will almost certainly tip her over the edge. "It terrifies me how she'd react," says Mercedes in an exclusive interview with Woman's Day. Mercedes moved to Bali with her young family when Schapelle was arrested for smuggling a large quantity of marijuana in 2004. "Her mental state is so fragile at the moment. I hate to think this will happen. If she was moved to East Java I won't be able to move there and uproot my kids yet again, my work, our whole lives." she says. "If they are moving her, I just hope it's to another prison in Bali." Mercedes and the rest of Schapelle's family have never given up the fight to prove her innocence or their campaign to have her brought back to Australia. But now their hopes have been dashed. When she is moved to Sukun prison near Surabaya, Indonesia's second-largest city, and in the heart of Muslim East Java, Schapelle will have to share a cell with between three and seven other women. Prisoners are woken at 5 am for a one-hour prayer session, which is followed by an hour of exercise. They are locked in their cells again at 6pm, with inmates expected to be asleep by 9pm. Inmates are allowed just two visits a week and mobile phones are banned. Mercedes has no doubt that the move may put her life at risk. Schapelle's dosage of a powerful anti-psychotic medication has just been increased on her psychiatrist's recommendation, after she started to go downhill again, slipping into constant fantasy and paranoia. "She is totally reliant on the prescribed drugs. My biggest worry is they will move her in the middle of the night without medication," says Mercedes, who fills Schapelle's prescription and gives a cellmate daily doses to give to her sister. Schapelle has relied heavily on her sister since the day of her arrest. Mercedes brings her sister's basic needs to the prison almost daily, bringing food and toilet paper and taking a break only on weekends. "For Schapelle "and all of the prisoners, family and friends are their lifeline. We are responsible for absolutely everything. Schapelle relies on us totally. Schapelle needs me to take in her medication virtually every day," says Mercedes. According to an official source, the secrecy surrounding the transfer is to ensure it goes ahead. There is also a letter to transfer Renae Lawrence, of the Bali Nine, to the same jail. The plan is for Schapelle and Renae to be plucked from their cells in the middle of the night. Mercedes wouldn't know her sister was gone until her morning visit. "The threats have been continuing for well over four years. Every time she's sick and she goes to hospital, they say they are going to move her," says Mercedes. Two attempts to transfer Schapelle in recent years have failed. Both were stopped after her family and an Australian consul in Bali fought for her to stay in Bali, close to her family. But history has proved it can happen. In 2006, a group of seven men and a woman were moved without warning at around 4.30am. The inmates - from Italy, France, Mexico, Brazil, the Philippines, Nigeria and Indonesia - all on drugs charges - had no clue they were going to be moved until they were abruptly woken and taken to the airport in their pyjamas, surrounded by police brandishing machine guns. One of the inmates admits it was a terrifying experience. "They don't tell us nothing, nothing. Just pick up in the morning and go," says Italian Juri Angione, who confirms he was not allowed to take any possessions with him. "I say 'Can I take my stuff?' They say, No cannot, cannot. I say, 'I get asthma. Maybe I get sick. I always have the puffer.' No cannot, no," says Angione. Even the Kerobokan prison guards, who are notorious for working for the cashed up western inmates - even informing them of police raids - were kept totally in the dark. "I couldn't, even in my wildest dreams, imagine we were going to fly in a plane that night," says Brazilian inmate Ruggiero. "Thank God nobody was sentenced to death, because they would, for sure, think it was going to be the execution because it looked like it. They had one machine gun per prisoner and an extra two per bus. So, there were about 12 machine guns, I think." After the move of the foreigners, Schapelle feared she was next. A prison source says it's not unusual to move prisoners suddenly. "Moving prisoners in the middle of the night makes it easier. They're tired, and don't resist as much and are not warned beforehand." And he says it's standard practice to move long-term prisoners out of Kerobokan, which is designed for shorter stints. But many Balinese prisoners are permitted to stay to be near their families. Schapelle's family has used this defence to fight off previous moves. The jail now holds 717 inmates, more than twice its capacity. Schapelle lives with eight women, who are locked up at 4.30 every afternoon, and released only into the cramped women's section at 7am. He says the transfer of Renae Lawrence is not about overcrowding so much as a result of her regularly causing trouble. In one incident several weeks ago, she drunkenly punched the j ail's security boss, Pak Maliki, in the face, giving him a bloody lip. She was handcuffed, beaten and left sore and sporting a black eye. The source says the flights for Schapelle and Renae's transfers are already being booked. In 2006, Schapelle came so close to being transferred that a cell was already set aside for her at Malang Prison. "There was a cell ready for her here. They told us it was for Schapelle Corby," says Filipino prisoner Nita Ramos, who knew Schapelle in Kerobokan Jail. Fighting to stay at Kerobokan might seem a little odd, given the hellhole that it remains - despite the latest j ail boss doing his best PR job to deny it is still filthy and rat infested - with drugs, sex and corruption as rife now as ever. Photos of prisoners smoking crack and shooting up were taken in August last year, after the new boss had begun his reign. Several weeks ago a drink seller in the visiting room had blood dripping from a vein in his arm. Last year Scott Rush assisted guards to drag a body out of an isolation cell. Regular stories appear in local papers about drugs inside the jail. Sensitive about the jail's image, the boss, Siswanto, recently gathered all the Australian inmates to sign a statement saying: prostitutes didn't enter the jail, drug dealing didn't occur, guards didn't take cash for favours, and the cells weren't dirty or smelly. Given he controls the inmates' daily lives and three of the Bali Nine are still appealing the death sentence, the inmates complied. And as much as the boss promotes a new computer room, boxing classes and tennis for the men, there is little for the women to do. They're locked up in their block all day with sporadic classes of activities such as yoga. Schapelle spend her hours making jewellery. Two years ago Schapelle applied for permission to teach beauty, and was asked to talk about this to journalists as a jail PR stunt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parahyangan Catholic University Faculty of Social and Political Science Department of International Relations
    Parahyangan Catholic University Faculty of Social and Political Science Department of International Relations Accredited A SK BAN –PT NO: 451/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/S/XI/2014 Social Actors as Consideration on Australian Foreign Policy Towards the Execution of Bali Nine Duo Undergraduate Thesis By Ida Ayu Widyantari 2014330133 Bandung 2019 Parahyangan Catholic University Faculty of Political and Social Sciences Department of International Relations Accredited A SK BAN-PT NO: 451/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/S/XI/2014 Social Actors as Consideration on Australian Foreign Policy Towards the Execution of Bali Nine Duo Thesis By Ida Ayu Widyantari 2014330133 Supervisor Dr. I Nyoman Sudira, Drs., M.Si. Bandung 2019 i ABSTRAK Nama : Ida Ayu Widyantari NPM : 2014330133 Judul : Social Actors as Consideration on Australian Foreign Policy Towards the Execution of Bali Nine Duo Penelitian ini membahas mengenai bagaimana aktor sosial mempengaruhi dan menjadi suatu konsiderasi kebijakan luar negeri Australia terkait kasus eksekusi Bali Nine Duo. Pertanyaan penelitian yang diajukan adalah “Bagaimana aktor sosial mempengaruhi kebijakan luar negeri Australia terkait eksekusi Bali Nine Duo?” Agar mendapatkan jawaban penelitian yang komprehensif, peneliti menggunakan konsep opini publik, media sebagai aktor sosial, dan CNN Effect. Penulis juga menggunakan metode kualitatif dengan memanfaatkan studi literatur dan studi pustaka dalam mencari data yang deskriptif, kemudian dianalisis menggunakan konsep, dan menghasilkan analisis yang dapat menjawab pertanyaan penelitian. Berdasarkan analisis yang dilakukan, peneliti menghasilkan 3 poin temuan. Pertama, dimana akan menjelaskan social aktor dengan konsep opini publik. Dari opini publik, media akan di letakan sebgai aktor dalam keterlibatan mempengaruhi kebijakan luar negeri Australia. Terakhir, akan membahas konsep CNN Effect yang akan di pakai untuk menganalisa bagaimana wadah berita bisa membuat suatu reaksi kepada publik.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia and Indonesia Remain the 'Odd Couple' of Southeast Asia Tim
    Australia and Indonesia Remain the ‘Odd Couple’ of Southeast Asia Tim Lindsey The recent meeting on Batam between Prime Minister John Howard and President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono was widely reported as a critical moment in the Australia Indonesia relationship. The two leaders kissed and made up and announced that the rift caused by the arrival of Papuan asylum seekers and the release of Abu Bakar Bashir had been resolved: the latest crisis in Indonesian/Australia relations was over. Except that it was never a crisis. There was, in reality, no concrete issue in dispute between the two countries: no concession was given by either leader in Batam and, in fact, none were sought. The ‘reconciliation’ required nothing, because there had never been any real split between the two governments. The letters exchanged between the two leaders before their Batam date make this clear, basically agreeing on the key issues and reaffirming the status quo: • Bashir is a threat, but his release was a matter for Indonesia’s legal process and can’t be interfered with. • Indonesia’s sovereignty over Papua is supported by Australia but the grant of visas to 42 Papuans was a matter for Australian legal process and can’t be interfered with. So where was the supposed bilateral crisis that hogged headlines for weeks and resulted in the recall of the Indonesian ambassador? It was largely symbolic, comprising formalistic government responses to controversies created by legislators on both sides of the Arafura Sea. In Australia, Jakarta is always an easy target to kick around to embarrass the government of the day, as Australian Shadow Foreign Minister, Kevin Rudd has been doing lately.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Report
    Strictly Confidential © The Hidden World Research Group Independent Report A Partial List Of Public Abuses Of Schapelle Corby, Involving The Media, Whilst Incarcerated In Indonesia [Note: The Non-Public Abuses Are Outside The Scope Of The Expendable Project] The Expendable Project www.expendable.tv CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1.1 The Nature Of Abuse 1.2 Human Rights / Geneva Convention 1.3 The Timeline 2. Open Prison Abuses 2005 3. Open Prison Abuses 2006 4. Open Prison Abuses 2007 5. Open Prison Abuses 2008 6. Open Prison Abuses 2009 7. Open Prison Abuses 2010 8. Open Prison Abuses 2011 [Introduction] 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 THE NATURE OF ABUSE Schapelle Corby's legal and human rights were seriously abused during the Bali trial, of 2004/2005. This is documented in the Expendable report: ‘Breaches of the Indonesian Code of Criminal Procedure, and the UN International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, in the Schapelle Corby Trial’. Unfortunately, this was merely a prelude to the regular and repeated breaches which were to follow in prison. Whilst those behind closed doors are outside the scope of the Expendable mission, those open and in public are not, as they relate to the complicity and disregard of the Australian government. The most obvious of these involve the Australian media. The conditions which Schapelle Corby has endured are terrible enough, with lurid descriptions of squalor, overcrowding, and overbearing heat, common on a number of websites, and in books such as Hotel Kerobokan. However, Schapelle Corby endures significantly more than this. She has suffered a sustained series of individual abuses at the hands of the local and prison authorities, and the Australian media.
    [Show full text]
  • Language, Literature and Society
    LANGUAGE LITERATURE & SOCIETY with an Introductory Note by Sri Mulyani, Ph.D. Editor Harris Hermansyah Setiajid Department of English Letters, Faculty of Letters Universitas Sanata Dharma 2016 Language, Li ter atu re & Soci ety Copyright © 2016 Department of English Letters, Faculty of Letters Universitas Sanata Dharma Published by Department of English Letters, Faculty of Letters Universitas Sanata Dharma Jl. Affandi, Mrican Yogyakarta 55281. Telp. (0274) 513301, 515253 Ext.1324 Editor Harris Hermansyah Setiajid Cover Design Dina Febriyani First published 2016 212 pages; 165 x 235 mm. ISBN: 978-602-602-951-5 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. 2 | Language, Literature, and Society Contents Title Page........................................................................................... 1 Copyright Page ..................................................................................... 2 Contents ............................................................................................ 3 Language, Literature, and Society: An Introductory Note in Honor of Dr. Fr. B. Alip Sri Mulyani ......................................................................................... 5 Phonological Features in Rudyard Kipling‘s ―If‖ Arina Isti‘anah ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • URGENT ACTION at LEAST TEN FACING IMMINENT EXECUTION at Least 10 Individuals Are at Imminent Risk of Execution in Indonesia
    Further information on UA: 305/14 Index: ASA 21/1124/2015 Indonesia Date: 4 March 2015 URGENT ACTION AT LEAST TEN FACING IMMINENT EXECUTION At least 10 individuals are at imminent risk of execution in Indonesia. Three death row prisoners were transferred by the authorities to Nusakambangan Island today, the location of the scheduled executions. The Indonesian authorities moved three death row prisoners to Nusakambangan Island in Central Java province on the morning of 4 March, where they are scheduled to be executed. Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran (both Australian) were transferred there from Kerobokan prison in Bali, while Raheem Agbaje Salami (Nigerian) was transferred from Madiun prison in East Java province. The authorities have not yet provided the 72 hours’ notice of imminent execution to the prisoners or their representatives, as required by law. Although a final list of those facing executions has yet to be announced, others reportedly facing imminent executions include Zainal Abidin (Indonesian), Martin Anderson alias Belo (Ghanaian), Rodrigo Gularte (Brazilian) and four other individuals. All 10 were sentenced to death for drug trafficking, an offence that does not meet the threshold of the “most serious crimes” for which the death penalty may be imposed under international law. Indonesian President Joko Widodo rejected their clemency applications in December 2014 and January 2015. The lawyers for Andrew Chan, Myuran Sukumaran and Raheem Agbaje Salami are currently appealing the rejection of their clemency application by the President in the administrative courts. At least two of the 10 individuals have filed a judicial review of their case before the Supreme Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug Death Penalty in Indonesia
    Drug Death Penalty In Indonesia savagely,Hadrian remains reflex and ecumenic: uncontradicted. she fade-in Is Klee her aristocraciesserfish when disobeysGlynn globed too titularly? tortuously? Rock overtakes her patzer Indonesian public into indonesia in order and binding judgment clearly stated that is the philippines awoke the circus plays in indonesia have six convicted. Ecstasy before a higher court commuted his crate to 19 years in prison. How effective is near death stand in Malaysia China and. In Indonesia capital punishment is mostly imposed for premeditated murder terrorism and drug offences The spoil has become another primary. Bishop continued to call for nutrition on Tuesday. Get indonesia can also note that drug. Along with drug in the penalty, renae lawrence claims in china. How indonesia in drug related to this penalty in from? In this pave, the observed variables are: the military penalty group drug abuse. Explore the death in january, the drugs into the way to. Now they be executed, a prison walls on building on the global community to avoid harming legal analysis on this penalty in drug death indonesia. Travel in indonesia is disproportionately skewed against the penalty is mandatory death penalty means de facto moratorium on? The laundry is another overwhelming gust took the whirlwind that date over time otherwise routine life recently. Indonesia executed four drug convicts on Friday morning was it. Laws Free Full-Text The tide of the Death search for Drug. The university of corruption, civil society preoccupied with this extraordinary request timed out. President Widodo is turning Indonesia into country of Southeast Asia's top.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeing Culture, Seeing Schapelle Schapelle Corby As (Inter)National Visual Event Anthony Lambert, Macquarie University, Australia
    Seeing Culture, Seeing Schapelle Schapelle Corby as (Inter)National Visual Event Anthony Lambert, Macquarie University, Australia Abstract: The recent arrest and conviction of Australian Schapelle Corby on charges of drug smuggling in Indonesia ignited a range of national and international political and racialised tensions. This paper explores the Schapelle Corby phenomenon as an intersection of events and practices across the field of visual culture. It places the analysis of Schapelle Corby related visual texts and associated sites within an examination of history, national identity, national security and public memory. Thus the paper seeks to articulate and explore Australia’s place within the Asia-Pacific, and the resurgence of nationalistic and neocolonial discourses within the contexts of globalisation and the 'war on terror'. Keywords: Visual Culture, Terror, Representation, National Identity HIS PAPER EXAMINES the cultural sig- event that, like so many others, would test the mettle nificance of the case of Australian Schapelle of the Australian-Indonesian relationship. Corby, a TCorby, a young woman arrested for import- 27-year-old Queensland woman caught with 4.1 ing marijuana into Bali, Indonesia. Images kilograms of marijuana hidden in her boogy board of young Australians falling foul of Asian drug laws bag at Bali airport, maintained that the drugs had occupy a larger and more powerful place in Australi- been planted in her unlocked bag by airport baggage- an culture than ever before. This is primarily to do handlers somewhere between the Gold Coast, Sydney with the Schapelle Corby case, the very public event and Denpasar. In the early days of her trial it was it became and the range of contemporary issues it thought she might receive the death sentence.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Report Misinformation and Exploitation of the White
    Strictly Confidential © The Hidden World Research Group Independent Report Misinformation and Exploitation of the White Powder Hoax www.expendable.tv The Expendable Project CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1.1 The Background 1.2 White Powder Hoaxes 2. Exploitation & Impact 2.1 The Government’s Reaction 2.2 Public Impact 3. Misinformation & Manipulation 3.1 The Picture 3.2 The Chronological Truth 4. Summary [Introduction] 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 THE BACKGROUND In June 2005, in the wake of the verdict and sentence in the Bali trial, public support for Schapelle Corby was at an unprecedented level. The public were aware of a number of the fundamental facts of the case, and thus of Schapelle Corby’s self evident innocence. This placed the government in an extremely difficult position. They were well aware of the many human rights abuses at the trial. They were also well aware of the systemic criminality at Australian airports, and within the AFP. As documented throughout the Expendable Project, they had also adopted a policy which ultimately entailed the withholding of vital primary evidence, the misleading of parliament, and engagement in a series of other disturbing acts which spiralled them into an abyss. The expectation of the Australian public, that their government would act to secure the prompt release of Schapelle Corby, therefore created intense pressure. It was also clear that changing public opinion, through media management, would not be a short term process. However, a situation arose which they were able to exploit, and manipulate, to make dramatic inroads into altering public perception. Expendable.TV Page 1 - 1 [Introduction] 1.2 WHITE POWDER HOAXES Between 2001 and 2005 there were 360 white-powder hoaxes in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Transcript of Schapelle Corby Verdict
    Transcript of Schapelle Corby Verdict http://phorums.com.au/showthread.php?116757-Transcript-of-Schapelle-Corby-Verdict Transcript begins: At the checking counter, the witness asked the suspect to put the bag on the table and open the bag. He said nothing else. Then the suspect was asked to open the big zip. The suspect looked very nervous about opening the bag. Then both the officers took the suspect to another room, opened the bag and found a boogie board and one plastic container of marijuana. They then asked "What is this?" The suspect replied "It's mine". Then they coordinated with the superintendent to hand the matter over to the police. It's true the suspect admitted the marijuana was hers. It's true the police came in the special room. It's true the police checked the boogie bag and the suspect's name is Schapelle Corby. The police asked questions of the suspect. Then, based on the statement given by the customs officers who also asked questions of the suspect, they said the suspect admitted the bag was hers. When they opened the bag they found marijuana there. The police did a second test on the marijuana. After the two tests were done, the police had the appropriate evidence. They considered the witness statement suspect. It is true when the witness asked the suspect to open the bag, the suspect said "No". It is true one of the witnesses and police officers opened one of the bags. They found three items in there. They did a test for marijuana in the special room.
    [Show full text]
  • The Result of Survey of Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking Among Pupils and Students in 18 Provinces in 2016
    THE RESULT OF SURVEY OF DRUG ABUSE AND ILLICIT TRAFFICKING AMONG PUPILS AND STUDENTS IN 18 PROVINCES IN 2016 1. Preface. a. Number and Trend of Drug Abuse in the World. Since 2006 to 2013, drug prevalence in the world has been increasing (UNODC,2015). Despites of the flat chart, the number in total is relatively high. The drug prevalence in the world is estimated of around 4.9% or 208 million of drug users in 2006. The number then decreased in 2008 and 2009 into 4.6% and 4.8%. It increased again into 5.2% in 2011 and remained stable in 2013. It is estimated that there are 167 to 315 million of drug users from the world total population in the age group betwwen 15 to 64 years old using drug at least once in a year in 2013 (UNODC, 2015). Graphic 0.1 Global trends in the estimated prevalence of drug use and in the estimated number of drug users, 2006-2013 In the last five years, the use of ecstasy decreased about 15% worldwide, while the use of amphetamine reportedly remained stable. However, the use of methamphetamine has been increasing (158%) in the last five years (UNODC,2015). Besides that, several types of synthetic drug emerged and developed in drug trafficking. Furthermore, more countries are reporting every year. In 2014, new psychoactive substances (NPS) were reported in over 90 countries. The number of countries reporting NPS increases about 1.5 times than in 2009. These synthetic drugs emerge as ‘legal highs’ and replace stimulant such as cocaine and ecstasy.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Just Like Us'?
    ‘Just like us’? Investigating how LGBTQ Australians read celebrity media Lucy Watson A thesis submitted to fulfil requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences The University of Sydney 2019 Statement of originality This is to certify that to the best of my knowledge, the content of this thesis is my own work. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or other purposes. A version of Chapter Nine appears in the book Gender and Australian Celebrity Culture (forthcoming), edited by Anthea Taylor and Joanna McIntyre. I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. Lucy Watson 25th September 2019 i Abstract In the 21st century, celebrity culture is increasingly pervasive. Existing research on how people (particularly women) read celebrity indicates that celebrity media is consumed for pleasure, as a way to engage in ‘safe’ gossip amongst imagined, as well as real, communities about standards of morality, and as a way to understand and debate social and cultural behavioural standards. The celebrities we read about engage us in a process of cultural identity formation, as we identify and disidentify with those whom we consume. Celebrities are, as the adage goes, ‘just like us’ – only richer, more talented, or perhaps better looking. But what about when celebrities are not ‘just like us’? Despite relatively recent changes in the representation of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) life in the media, the world of celebrity is an overwhelmingly heterosexual one.
    [Show full text]
  • Corby Could Walk Free Before the Week Is
    ntnews.com.au llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NATION Rare fish poisoning Corby could walk free blamed CAIRNS: The chances of Noelene and Yvana Bischoff dying from a rare form of before the week is out food poisoning were possibly one in a billion, a family member said yesterday. JAKARTA: Schapelle Corby ment, with her case to be been finished by the parole She has always maintained living in Kuta until at least Had the Queensland moth- will know within days wheth- treated the same as the 1700 board,’’ Mr Syamsuddin said. her innocence. She has al- March 24, 2017. er and daughter been served er she will be released on par- others before him. ‘‘We just need to review ready been issued a new pass- Prime Minister Tony Ab- a different piece of fish when ole from a Bali jail, more than The 36-year-old’s case for that. I promise within three port and approval from the bott says it’s ultimately a they ate dinner at the Padang nine years after she was parole was heard in Jakarta days, Insha’Allah (if Allah Indonesian immigration de- matter for the Indonesian Bai Beach Resort in Bali last caught with drugs at the hol- last week, but it is not known wills), I will finish it.’’ partment to serve out her justice system. month they may still be iday island’s airport. whether the recommendat- Mr Syamsuddin has al- sentence in the Kuta home of ‘‘Generally speaking, the alive. And had anyone else Indonesia’s Justice Minis- ion to Mr Syamsuddin was ready said publicly he can see her sister Mercedes and her less said about consular cases been served the same meal, ter Amir Syamsuddin on for or against her release.
    [Show full text]