Analysis: Changi Airport Group faces social disapproval due to chairman's domestic legal dispute https://t.co/vIMVzAMFGM

— Lisa Tan (@lawfullylisa) September 8, 2020

Ex-maid of Changi Airport Group chairman a free woman as court clears her of last outstanding charge https://t.co/4KkDqpHxsW pic.twitter.com/R6LCtmVq5T

— TODAY (@TODAYonline) September 8, 2020

Maid acquitted of stealing from Changi Airport Group chairman Liew Mun Leong's home https://t.co/htaLStzM7y

— The Straits Times (@straits_times) September 4, 2020

And yet Miss Parti Liyani takes the moral high ground by publicly forgiving the powerful Liew Mun Leong & his family despite still facing a pending charge for fraudulent possession of property. Most Singaporeans must be rooting for herhttps://t.co/d3tQGORucF

— Jack Soh 🌻 (@JackKSoh) September 5, 2020

Good afternoon!

We’re here today to bring you the story of Indonesian national, Parti Liyani, who was arrested in 2016 and accused of stealing S$34,000 worth of items from the family of Liew Mun Leong (the Chairman of Changi Airport Group) in Singapore.

(Photo: HOME) pic.twitter.com/hspstaC514

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

Parti packed a suitcase and three large boxes which were to be sent to Indonesia following her departure.

However, the Liew family never shipped the boxes and opened them instead to check the contents.

They claimed in court that they found their personal items inside.

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

Parti has always maintained that she was sacked for refusing to continue to clean the home of Karl Liew (son of Mr. Liew).

The Liew family's deployment of Parti to Karl Liew's home could have been reported to the Ministry of Manpower (MOM).

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

Today, Parti was cleared of all four theft charges.

Justice Chan Seng Onn said that the Liew family may have had “an improper motive” for filing a police report after fearing that Parti would report them to MOM. pic.twitter.com/3PsSyx11XX

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

Parti will stand trial for a fifth charge under Section 35 of the Miscellaneous Offences Act for "fraudulently obtaining" 18 items including 6 Ezlink cards.

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

Parti Liyani: “I have fought these charges because I deserve justice and a fair verdict.”

(all photos and videos courtesy of HOME) pic.twitter.com/bx3KxvmkgA

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

Statement from Parti Liyani at the end of a long day and a long road to justice.

She thanks her supporters and legal team.

"I thought that there was no way I would win and beat these four charges. I thought I would get a year in jail or more."

Video courtesy of HOME pic.twitter.com/qeaJNnosyW

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 4, 2020

BREAKING: Parti Liyani is back in State Court today in Singapore regarding the fifth outstanding charge against her for "fraudulently obtaining" 18 items including 6 Ezlink cards.#JusticeForParti

Photo: HOME pic.twitter.com/vGWdX0AJQj

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 8, 2020

BREAKING: Parti Liyani has been granted a discharge amounting to an acquittal for the fifth charge.

The legal battle to clear her name, which took almost four years of her life, is over.#JusticeForParti

Photo: Grace Baey pic.twitter.com/eIkzg4mBrQ

— New Naratif (@NewNaratif) September 8, 2020

Hopefully everything would be cleared soon and she could have another decent job, for her and her family. 🙏😇

— 1c3b4ngku (@1c3b4ngku) September 4, 2020

2/ HOME has journeyed with Parti Liyaani during the course of the investigations, the trial, and appeal. She steadfastly maintained her innocence throughout, stating that the items were either given to her by her employers, had been discarded, or belonged to her.

— HOME Singapore (@home_migrantssg) September 4, 2020

4/ Such migrant workers are left waiting in a foreign country while investigations are ongoing, w/o any indication of the length of such investigations. In Yani’s case, she was arrested on 2 December 2016, charged on 31 August 2017, and has spent almost four years at our shelter.

— HOME Singapore (@home_migrantssg) September 4, 2020

6/ During this time, they are also not allowed to leave the country, and have no means of seeing their families back home. Consequently, by the time many migrant workers are presented with charges, they choose to plead guilty even if they are of the view that they are innocent.

— HOME Singapore (@home_migrantssg) September 4, 2020

8/ Read our full statement at this linkhttps://t.co/xnEK6KZKKx

— HOME Singapore (@home_migrantssg) September 4, 2020