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14 May 2016 JOINT STATEMENT on IMMINENT EXECUTION of KHO

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14 May 2016 JOINT STATEMENT on IMMINENT EXECUTION of KHO 14 May 2016 JOINT STATEMENT ON IMMINENT EXECUTION OF KHO JABING We, the undersigned, are troubled by the imminent execution of Jabing Kho in Singapore, despite strong concerns over the development of his case. We believe there are strong grounds for President Tony Tan of the Republic of Singapore to grant clemency in this case. The family of Sarawakian Jabing Kho, 31, received a letter from the Singapore Prison Service on 12 May 2016 informing them that his execution had been scheduled for 20 May 2016. Jabing was convicted of murder in 2011. The announcement came as a shock to the family and all involved in campaigning for Jabing. We had been under the impression that the authorities would allow his lawyer to submit a fresh clemency appeal on his behalf after the criminal motion filed in late 2015 was dismissed in April this year. His lawyer had sent President Tony Tan a holding letter informing them of his intention to file a new clemency petition, and had been in the process of drafting it when the execution was scheduled. On 13 May 2016, Jabing’s lawyer received a letter from the President saying that he would be willing to consider a clemency petition if it is filed, but will not be postponing the scheduled execution. Considering that past practice shows that the President usually takes three months before any decision regarding clemency is announced, we are concerned that this current state of affairs will leave the Cabinet and the President with insufficient time to properly consider a fresh plea from Jabing. We do not condone Jabing’s crime, nor do we seek to erase the hurt he has caused to the victim’s family. Yet the course of Jabing’s case has been tumultuous and traumatic. Due to amendments made to Singapore’s mandatory death penalty regime and appeals lodged by the prosecution, Jabing had, over the years, been sentenced to death, then life imprisonment (with caning), then death again. This back­and­forth has taken a horrific toll not just on Jabing as the inmate, but his family. Furthermore, one High Court judge and two Judges of Appeal had not believed that the death penalty was an appropriate punishment for Jabing Kho, as they felt that there was insufficient evidence to demonstrate that he had exhibited a “blatant disregard for human life”. (See Annex A, attached at the end of this statement, for relevant excerpts of the judges’ ruling.) The death penalty does not simply exact an irreversible punishment, but also imposes emotional and psychological tolls on both the inmate and the family and we oppose it unconditionally. Having been re­sentenced twice, from death to life and back again, Jabing and his family have already been put through a deeply painful process. The knowledge that three respected and honourable judges hold the belief that the current punishment does not fit the crime simply makes the situation doubly hard to bear. We believe that Jabing Kho’s case presents very strong and persuasive grounds for clemency, and that his death sentence should be immediately be set aside and commuted to life imprisonment as allowed by Singapore’s Constitution. We therefore urge the Cabinet of Singapore to advise President Tony Tan to grant clemency to Jabing Kho without delay and re­establish a moratorium on executions as a first step towards the abolition of the death penalty. Signed: Local Organisations Maruah Sayoni Singapore Anti­Death Penalty Campaign Think Centre We Believe in Second Chances Regional/International Organisations Advocates Association of Sarawak Amnesty International Anti­Death Penalty Asia Network Center for Orang Asli Concerns Civil Rights Committee KLSCAH Damn the Dams Malaysians Against Death Penalty and Torture People’s Green Coalition Reprieve Australia Sembang­sembang Forum Suara Rakyat Malaysia Taiwan Alliance to End the Death Penalty Victims’ Family Organisations Center for Prisoner’s Rights Japan Journey of Hope Ocean Individuals Abdul Rashid bin Bakar, relative of inmate on death row in Singapore Atiqah bte Zaimi, relative of inmate on death row in Singapore Haminah bte Abu Bakar, relative of inmate on death row in Singapore Idros Ismail, brother of inmate on death row in Singapore Jolene Tan, writer and activist Kokila Annamalai, activist and community organiser Letchumy Arumugam, mother of inmate on death row in Singapore Marilyn Siew, activist M Ravi, anti­death penalty activist Osman bin Bakar, relative of inmate on death row in Singapore Priya Ratha Krishnan, fiancée of inmate on death row in Singapore Sangeetha Thanapal, activist Saraswathy Kataiah, sister of inmate on death row in Singapore Sean Francis Han, activist Sharmila Rockey, sister of inmate on death row in Singapore Syida Ismail, sister of inmate on death row in Singapore Tan Tee Seng, activist Vanessa Ho, activist Zaimi Bin Abdul Rahman, relative of inmate on death row in Singapore Zarah bte Abu Bakar, relative of inmate on death row in Singapore MEDIA CONTACT: Kirsten Han, We Believe in Second Chances [email protected] Rachel Zeng, Singapore Anti­Death Penalty Campaign [email protected] ANNEX A Comments from judges on Kho Jabing’s case Justice Tay Yong Kwang, High Court, 2013: “After considering all the factors put forward by the parties, I am of the view that the death ​ penalty is not the appropriate sentence for the convicted person for the following reasons: (a) He was relatively young at 24 at the time of the offence in 2008… (b) The convicted person’s choice and use of the piece of wood during the attack were, in the words of the Court of Appeal, “opportunistic and improvisational” and not part of a pre­arranged plan. Equally so was Galing’s use of his belt as a weapon; (c) There was no clear sequence of events concerning the attack. There was no clear evidence that the convicted person went after the deceased from behind without warning and started hitting him on the head with the piece of wood. There was evidence that a struggle could have taken place first between Galing and the deceased before the convicted person stopped chasing Wu Jun and returned to assault the deceased.” Justice Lee Seiu Kin, Court of Appeal, January 2015: “…there is insufficient evidence to conclude beyond reasonable doubt that Jabing had caused most of the fractures (either by multiple strikes or by two strikes with huge force). …the evidence could only prove beyond reasonable doubt that Jabing had struck the deceased on the head twice. There is also doubt as to whether those two blows were the cause of most of the extensive injuries found in the skull, as opposed to causing it to fracture and resulting in death.” “Based on the evidence that I have shown to be proven beyond reasonable doubt, I am of the view that the threshold is not crossed. Jabing, along with Galing, had intended to rob the deceased and his companion, Wu Jun. Jabing had approached the deceased from behind and struck him with two wicked blows to the head with the intention, at the very minimum, to incapacitate him. But he had stopped after that. It was not a case in which he had repeatedly hit the deceased after he was down, which would justify the conclusion that he had acted with viciousness and blatant disregard for human life. I must therefore, with the greatest of respect, disagree with the decision of the majority of this court to allow the appeal of the Public Prosecutor.” Justice Woo Bih Li, Court of Appeal, January 2015: “In the circumstances, and even though Jabing’s blows would have been of considerable force, it is in my view unsafe to conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that he acted in a way which exhibited a blatant disregard for human life. I would therefore dismiss the Prosecution’s appeal for capital punishment for Jabing.” .
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