Report: Chong Wei says has ‘nothing to do’ with Raj’s Banana Leaf - washing dishes in river in restaurant kitchen

Kuala Lumpur, May 30-
A report said top badminton player Datuk Lee Chong Wei denied any connection to a restaurant in Bangsar, which was closed indefinitely by the authorities today for violating hygiene regulations.
About the banana leaves of the restaurant Raj, Lee reportedly told the news portal Malaysia insight: "No, no. . .
I have nothing to do with it.
Malaysia Post has contacted Li and is waiting for a reply.
Raj's Banana Leaf brand is known as the brand under Intercompass Sdn Bhd, which is a list of certified halal enterprises on the Yakim halal Portal.
Malaysia Post today's search for records from the Malaysian Corporate Council shows that Intercompass Sdn Bhd has three directors, one of whom is Lee.
The records of the company are named "Li Zongwei, dato" and are the same as the date of birth of Li as a director, although the names of the two were listed as two directors and shareholders by the names of Li Zak Abdul Rahman Mohammed and Muhammad Hamid Hafisze.
They also showed that Intercompass Sdn Bhd was established in May 2012 and Lee was appointed in September 14, 2016.
Earlier today, Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL)
Chandrakant Patel, deputy director of health and environment, said that due to health violations, Raj's banana leaves in Bangsar will be closed until further notice.
This restaurant has
As previously passed through the cleaning assessment, the rating, but said that the hygiene violation of the store was due to the lack of proper dishwashing facilities.
"They don't have the right laundry facilities behind the kitchen, although the cleanliness indicates that the restaurant is in good condition," he said . ".
A video shared online shows that it seems that the staff of the restaurant wash dishes with muddy water next to the sewer.
Last night Raj's Banana Leaf posted an apology on its Facebook account saying it was new --
Recruiting staff, claiming that such an incident had "never happened before" and saying it would not happen again.
The restaurant assures its customers that it has been through regular health checks and adds that it will continue to monitor the kitchen and says "hygiene and cleanliness are our top priority ".
After the health authorities temporarily shut down Raj's banana leaves, the Malaysian Consumer Association (Maconas)
DBKL and the federal Department of territorial health are urged to permanently revoke the restaurant's business license to send a strong message that such conduct will not be tolerated.