So Dr Pfundhelle also didn't got a license, but Bernama (official news arm of Gov under yur supervision) shared his video on Al Jazeera?

And @DrNorainiAhmad also committed an offence by not getting a licence b4 promoting that lame TikTok challenge?

This is a tragic comedy la. https://t.co/K2DJqOPSBJ

— Lim Wei Jiet (@lim_weijiet) July 23, 2020

“The government is clearly acting out of embarrassment and a desire to punish Al Jazeera for exposing official misdeeds”, said @bughermk1 “The investigation appears to have been launched without a clear rationale based on law.”https://t.co/6pXl4nTU7y

— ARTICLE 19 (Malaysia) (@Article19Msia) July 23, 2020

Al Jazeera English managing director Giles Trendle said that according to @FinasMy own definition, the 101 East weekly current affairs show does not fall into the category of a film requiring a licence.https://t.co/BnOArJiNoA

— FairUse (@SiamLaksa) July 23, 2020

Communications and Multimedia Minister Saifuddin Abdullah states all filming requires a Finas license, even for personal social media.

He says all content creation is subject to regulations, but did not clarify how it will affect social media users. pic.twitter.com/dw6iJkAWv5

— BFM News (@NewsBFM) July 23, 2020

Al Jazeera asserts that, according to the #Malaysia’s National Film Development Corporation’s own definition, the 101 East weekly current affairs show does not fall into the category of film requiring a licence. 1/3 @AJ101East pic.twitter.com/vPbiAKP1qI

— Al Jazeera PR (@AlJazeera) July 22, 2020

“We do not believe this is a credible line of argument. In fact, we believe it is contradicted by the very own published guidelines of the relevant authority.” 3/3

— Al Jazeera PR (@AlJazeera) July 22, 2020