Indonesian woman charged in death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half brother has returned home following her release from Malaysia.
SHAH ALAM, Malaysia — The Latest on the dropping of a murder charge against the Indonesian suspect in the killing of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s half brother :An Indonesian woman has returned home and thanked the president and Cabinet ministers for securing her release from Malaysia, where she had been charged in the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s half brother.
The foreign ministry said in a statement Monday that Siti Aisyah was “deceived and did not realize at all that she was being manipulated by North Korean intelligence.” It said Aisyah’s plight was raised in “every bilateral Indonesia-Malaysia meeting, both at the President’s level, the Vice-President and regular meetings of the Minister of Foreign Affairs and other Ministers with their Malaysian partners.”Malaysian prosecutors have withdrawn the murder charge against the Indonesian suspect in the killing of the North Korean leader’s half brother.
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The Latest: Indonesia: Lobbying led to Siti Aisyah's releaseSHAH ALAM, Malaysia (AP) — The Latest on the dropping of murder charge against the Indonesian suspect in the killing of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half brother (all times local): 12:45 p.m. Indonesia's government says its continual high-level lobbying resulted in the release of the Indonesian woman who was charged with the murder of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half brother in Malaysia. The foreign ministry said in a statement Monday that Siti Aisyah was 'deceived and did not realize at all that she was being manipulated by North Korean intelligence.' It said Aisyah, a migrant worker, believed that she was part of a reality TV show and never had any intention of killing Kim Jong Nam. The ministry said Malaysia's attorney general used his authority under Malaysia's criminal procedure code to not continue the prosecution. It said Aisyah's plight was raised in 'every bilateral Indonesia-Malaysia meeting, both at the President's level, the Vice-President and regular meetings of the Minister of Foreign Affairs and other Ministers with their Malaysian partners.'
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