KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 3 — A Bosnian is suing his ex-girlfriend for allegedly abusing his sperm to produce a child with European genes, The Star Online reported today.

Ervin Ahbabovic filed the suit in the High Court Registry through Messrs The Law Chambers of Mohamad Fauzi on Friday.

The news portal said that in his statement of claim, the Malaysian Permanent Resident said he entered into a relationship with his 29-year-old former girlfriend in the hope that he would establish a “God blessed” union.

The 41-year-old commercial director of a private limited company alleged that they had lived together, which led to the birth of a baby boy on February 7, 2010.

He added that his intention was to marry his former girlfriend at some stage in their relationship.

However, he stated that he was unaware that she did not share the same feelings and thought of their relationship negatively.

He alleged that following the birth of their son, his former girlfriend started to pick fights with him.

The Star quoted Ervin as claiming that he soon realised that her sexual desire and dominant attitude towards him had crossed beyond normal boundaries.

He alleged that she demanded to have sexual intercourse six times a day with her for approximately one hour each session.

If he did not comply, she often threatened to commit suicide, he continued.

Ervin also claimed that on one occasion she stabbed his left forearm last year.

In his statement of claim, he said he felt humiliated, subdued, traumatised, extreme stress and shock because the defendant had not only chased him from the house but also prevented him from seeing his son.

Eventually, she admitted that he had actually been used as a glorified sperm bank because she believed that this would give her better offspring, he claimed.

The Star said the plaintiff is seeking monetary compensation of RM600,000 for the usage of sperm for the purpose of getting a child by wrongful way; to have him recognised as the father of their son in the birth certificate and costs and further reliefs fit and proper by the court.        

Case management had been fixed on October 1.