Selective charity

#Selective charity

The selective intervention of charity workers in cases of individuals facing death sentences raises serious questions about the consistency and integrity of their humanitarian efforts. While the release of Abdul Rahim through the payment of a hefty ransom showcases a seemingly altruistic act, the underlying motives of individuals like Boche (Roby Chemmannur), who is a gold merchant, cast doubt on the genuineness of their intentions. 

The disparity in treatment between Abdul Rahim and Nimisha Priya, who remains incarcerated in Yemen facing a similar fate, underscores a troubling pattern of selective assistance based on personal interests rather than genuine humanitarian concern.

This discrepancy not only highlights the inherent flaws in the current system of relying on private individuals to secure the release of prisoners but also exposes the ethical dilemmas faced by charity workers who may prioritize their own agendas over equitable justice. The case underscores the need for greater transparency and accountability within the realm of charitable interventions, as well as a reevaluation of the efficacy of relying on individual benevolence to address systemic issues within the criminal justice system...

 Ultimately, the disparity in treatment between Abdul Rahim and Nimisha Priya serves as a stark reminder of the complexities and challenges inherent in navigating the intersection of philanthropy and justice.

- K A Solaman