By JEFFREY ELAPA
DEPUTY Prime Minister Belden Namah has described the Australian media reports about him as unfounded and malicious, The National reports.
He said yesterday he did not want to talk more on the alleged drunk scenes at a Sydney casino last year, adding that all he had to say was reported by his lawyer Greg Shepherd of Young & William Lawyers.
It was reported that Namah had sexually harassed a Star Casino employee in Sydney last April, while he was in the opposition.
His lawyer has denied outright that his client had misbehaved and that he was not the person named in the casino internal reports which the Australian media cited on Wednesday.
Namah demanded that the Fairfax Group retract the “misleading and unfounded claims”.
He also demanded an apology.
He said he was not gay as allegedly implied in the Australian press.
“I want to make it clear that I am not gay,” he said.
Namah said his lawyer would engage three Sydney-based Queen’s Counsel to take the Fairfax-owned newspaper Sydney Morning Herald to court for defamation.
He said their report was unfounded and baseless with intent to discredit him and his reputation
DEPUTY Prime Minister Belden Namah has described the Australian media reports about him as unfounded and malicious, The National reports.
He said yesterday he did not want to talk more on the alleged drunk scenes at a Sydney casino last year, adding that all he had to say was reported by his lawyer Greg Shepherd of Young & William Lawyers.
Belden Namah...'I am not gay' |
It was reported that Namah had sexually harassed a Star Casino employee in Sydney last April, while he was in the opposition.
His lawyer has denied outright that his client had misbehaved and that he was not the person named in the casino internal reports which the Australian media cited on Wednesday.
Namah demanded that the Fairfax Group retract the “misleading and unfounded claims”.
He also demanded an apology.
He said he was not gay as allegedly implied in the Australian press.
“I want to make it clear that I am not gay,” he said.
Namah said his lawyer would engage three Sydney-based Queen’s Counsel to take the Fairfax-owned newspaper Sydney Morning Herald to court for defamation.
He said their report was unfounded and baseless with intent to discredit him and his reputation
Taxpayers money in a casino in australia?..mmmmh
ReplyDeletenow it all makes sense