Isnin, 17 Mac 2014

Pakatan Rakyat

Pakatan Rakyat


Kerabu Bersuara ®

Posted: 17 Mar 2014 03:29 PM PDT

Posted by Admin Direktori Blog | | 3:29 PTG

Klik GAMBAR Dibawah Untuk Lebih Info

Klik GAMBAR Dibawah Untuk Lebih Info

sumber :-

Klik GAMBAR Dibawah Untuk Lebih Info

Klik GAMBAR Dibawah Untuk Lebih Info

Klik GAMBAR Dibawah Untuk Lebih Info


KONSERT FUTURE MUSIC FESTIVAL ASIA: ABANG KEPADA GADIS YANG MAUT DALAM KONSERT LUAH ISI HATI

Posted: 16 Mar 2014 11:50 PM PDT

KONSERT FUTURE MUSIC FESTIVAL ASIA: ABANG KEPADA GADIS YANG MAUT DALAM KONSERT LUAH ISI HATI

Beberapa hari lalu kita digemparkan dengan kematian beberapa remaja dalam konsert 'Future Music Festival Asia' di Stadium Bukit Jalil. Melalui laporan berita, Enam maut termasuk tiga gadis, disyaki akibat mengambil dadah berlebihan sehingga mengalami sesak nafas.

Tidak cukup dengan itu, gambar-gambar mangsa turut disebarkan dalam blog-blog dan media sosial. Namun, abang kepada salah seorang gadis yang meninggal dunia tampil meluahkan isi hatinya mengenai kejadian itu di dalam Akaun Facebook adiknya sendiri, Sabreena Kamarudin. Baca luahan hati beliau:

Assalamualaikum,

Pada 15 Mac 2014, adik saya Sabreena binti Kamarudin telah kembali ke rahmatullah. Saya tidak menafikan apa yang dikatakan oleh media massa tentang apa yang berlaku, di mana adik saya terlibat dengan satu konsert dan telah meninggal dunia.

Arwahyarhamah merupakan seorang yang sangat baik hati, disayangi serta disenangi oleh ahli keluarga dan juga kawan-kawannya. Ramai pihak yang tidak mempercayai apa yang telah berlaku, terutamanya para guru dan sahabat handai kerana perwatakannya yang lemah lembut dan baik budi pekerti sejak dari kecil lagi. Saya sebagai abang turut terkejut dengan berita ini, dan sehingga ke saat ini masih tidak dapat menerima hakikat bahawa adik saya telah kembali kepadaNya dalam keadaan begini.

Saya masih terlibat dalam proses menyiasat dan mencari informasi tentang apa yang telah berlaku, dan saya tidak akan berhenti sehingga nama adik saya bersih seperti sediakala. Saya juga meminta kepada semua pihak agar tidak membuat spekulasi, menambah-nambah cerita, menghina atau mencaci arwahyarhamah atau keluarga. Hormatilah yang telah pergi, dan hormatilah ahli keluarga saya yang masih dalam keadaan trauma. Mereka cuma insan biasa, mereka memerlukan sokongan anda untuk menghadapi ujian dariNya.

Saya ingin meminta pertolongan anda semua agar memadam gambar-gambar arwahyarhamah yang tidak menutup aurat. Selain itu, saya serendah-rendah diri memohon jasa baik sesiapa yang membaca post ini, sama ada anda mengenali arwahyarhamah atau tidak, untuk sama-sama terus mendoakan Sabreena agar ditempatkan di kalangan orang-orang yang beriman dan solehah. Sedekahkan Al-Fatihah untuknya agar beliau mendapat ketenangan di sana.

Ingatlah adikku dalam doamu. - Amirul Aftar. (TTO)

Seorang DJ Kelantan FM Tulis Perkataan Kurang Sopan Dalam FB?

Posted: 16 Mar 2014 09:06 PM PDT

Agak-agak bila berkata-kata atau menulis ayat dalam fb.

Anda tu seorang dj, selalu bercakap baik dan sopan je dalam radio tetapi di luar anda menunjukkan perangai ni?

Malu la RTM Kelantan kalau seorang dj perangai macam ni.

DIALOG RAKYAT

Posted: 17 Mar 2014 03:29 PM PDT

Oleh: Afeeqa Afeera

KUALA LUMPUR : Dakwaan tabloid Daily Mail yang menyiarkan berita kaitan Ketua Umum PKR, Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim dengan kehilangan pesawat MH370 sebagai akhbar picisan yang banyak melaporkan berita palsu.

Ahli Parlimen Lembah Pantai, Nurul Izzah Anwar, berkata PKR tidak akan melayan teori konspirasi 'menggila' ini kerana seluruh keutamaan kini tertumpu kepada usaha-usaha mencari dan menyelamat.

Nurul-Izzah"Keutamaan kita untuk menyelamatkan pesawat, penumpang dan kemudiannya mencerakinkan apakah tugasan dan urustadbir yang lebih baik termasuklah hubungan antara agensi yang lebih konsisten dan terbuka supaya kita dapat kenalpasti kalau benar dirampas, siapa yang bertanggungjawab dan dihadapkan ke muka pengadilan.

"Saya harap kita janganlah mengulangi sesuatu yang amat menyakitkan bila berkait dengan sesorang yang tidak mampu mempertahankan dirinya dan saya harap media Malaysia lebih bertanggungjawab daripada apa yang dilakukan Daily Mail," katanya.

Stealth MH370Semalam, akhbar tabloid United Kingdom, Daily Mail melaporkan bahawa juruterbang MH370 Kapten Zaharie Ahmad Shah seorang 'fanatik politik' dan 'aktivis sosial yang lantang'.

Daily Mail juga melaporkan Zaharie menghadiri keputusan perbicaraan liwat Anwar, beberapa jam sebelum menerbangkan pesawat malang itu.
EZY


SHAH ALAM,: Pakatan Rakyat (PR) mendakwa Kerajaan Persekutuan mengkhianati Perjanjian Persefahaman (MoU) air yang dibuat dengan Kerajaan Selangor kerana enggan menggunakan Akta Industri Perkhidmatan Air (WSIA) untuk menyelesaikan pertikaian isu pengurusan air negeri ini.

Pemimpin Pakatan, Rafizi Ramli, Tony Pua dan Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad dalam satu kenyataan bersama berkata, WSIA perlu digunakan untuk mengambil alih syarikat konsesi air di Selangor.

MB air MOU"Ini adalah pengkhianatan ke atas perjanjian yang dibuat dengan kerajaan negeri. Keputusan berpatah balik itu tidak boleh diterima dan mengejutkan," kata mereka dalam satu kenyataan pagi ini.

Jumaat lalu, Menteri Tenaga, Teknologi Hijau dan Air, Datuk Seri Dr Maximus Ongkili berkata, ketika ini Putrajaya tidak akan menggunakan WSIA untuk mengambil alih syarikat konsesi air di negeri Selangor.

Sehingga kini, tiga konsesi iaitu Puncak Niaga Sdn Bhd (PNSB), Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor (Syabas) dan Syarikat Pengeluar Air Selangor Holdings (Splash) masih belum bersetuju dengan tawaran pengambilalihan pada harga RM9.65 bilion meskipun MoU telah ditandatangani antara Selangor dan Putrajaya pada 26 Februari lalu.

Malah, Dr Maximus sendiri berjanji akan menggunakan WSIA bagi memaksa syarikat konsesi tersebut.

"Tawaran ditolak oleh syarikat konsesi ini. Kerajaan pusat gagal menjalankan tanggungjawab mereka untuk mengesa syarikat konsesi menerima tawaran yang dibuat," kata kenyataan itu.

Sehubungan itu, Pakatan menggesa kerajaan negeri pimpinan Menteri Besar, Tan Sri Abdul Khalid Ibrahim supaya tidak memberi kelulusan bagi pembinaan loji rawatan air Langat 2.

"Kami akan menggesa kerajaan negeri Selangor, Exco dan Dewan Undangan Negeri untuk menangguhkan baki kelulusan yang diperlukan bagi projek Langat 2.

"Tiada keperluan undang-undang untuk kerajaan negeri memenuhi syarat dalam MoU apabila kerajaan pusat gagal menunjukkan komitmen mereka," katanya.EZY

BLOG - BLOG PARTI PKR

BLOG - BLOG PARTI PKR


Anwar Ibrahim

Posted: 16 Mar 2014 07:25 PM PDT

Anwar Ibrahim


The Malaysia Airlines Pilot’s Politics

Posted: 16 Mar 2014 06:40 PM PDT

Slate

Zaharie Ahmad Shah supported Anwar Ibrahim. That's common sense, not zealotry.

There is an axiom in Malaysian politics: Eventually everything comes back to Anwar Ibrahim. So, the longer that the fumbling and inept investigation into the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 has gone on, the more certain it became that it would somehow boomerang to the leader of the country's democratic opposition.

On Saturday, Prime Minister Najib Razak went before the cameras to declare that officials believe the plane was deliberately diverted and flown in an unknown direction somewhere along a wide arc from Kazakhstan to deep into the Indian Ocean. Now that the search for the Boeing 777 has turned into a criminal investigation, the authorities are taking a close look at the flight's chief pilot, Zaharie Ahmad Shah, and its first officer, Fariq Abdul Hamid.

They quickly learned—as no doubt all of Shah's friends knew—that the pilot was a strong supporter of Anwar Ibrahim's People's Justice Party. Indeed, Shah is believed to have attended Anwar's court hearing on March 7 that overturned his 2012 acquittal on sodomy charges, a politically motivated case that the Malaysian government typically dusts off around election time. On Sunday, the U.K. and Malaysian press treated the revelation with the shock you might reserve for damning evidence. Shah was described—by an unnamed source—as a "fanatical supporter of the country's opposition leader." Elsewhere, he is described (apparently by unnamed police sources) as "fervent" and "strident" in his political convictions. More than a week after the Boeing 777 disappeared, we lack a motive, a clear suspect, or even a crime scene, but we have our "Anwar Ibrahim connection." That is Malaysian politics.

A fanatical supporter of Anwar Ibrahim does sound scary—as long as you know nothing about him.

Anwar is the 66-year old opposition leader who is the principal thorn in the side of the United Malays National Organization (UMNO) that has ruled Malaysia for 56 years. Anwar heads a coalition of parties, which includes his own multiethnic party, that has made the greatest inroads against the country's corrupt masters. In 2008, the opposition won more than a third of the seats in parliament—the first time that UMNO lost its supermajority that allowed it to change the constitution at the prime minister's whim. Anwar, who had been a political prisoner for six years, most of it in solitary confinement, won his seat in a landslide, and the opposition won five of the country's 13 state governments. Last year, his opposition party claimed to have won the election against the ruling party, a contest that many say was marred by widespread fraud. Anwar supported the massive protests that followed the ruling party's supposed victory, but he never called for a toppling of the government.

Anwar is trying to defeat Malaysia's authoritarian regime through elections—not terrorism, let alone revolution. So, to be clear, what we know is that the pilot of MH370 is a fanatical supporter of a nonviolent man who supports a pluralistic and democratic Malaysia.

Of course, we don't know Shah's precise state of mind, and it is true that hours before the flight, his political hero had just been dealt bad news with the court's decision to overturn his previous acquittal. But this is not news that Anwar or his close supporters would have found shocking. On several occasions I have interviewed Anwar, most recently at his home in 2011, he was always forced to operate under the threat of these politically trumped-up charges that he viewed as nothing more than a weak effort to discredit him. Indeed, few Malaysians view the government's accusations as anything other than evidence of crooked politics, and Anwar has only become more popular and UMNO's rule more brittle.

But, if we are engaging in wild theories—and why not, this is Malaysian politics—then why would unnamed police sources be playing up the pilot's political beliefs a week after we are no closer to knowing the truth about MH370? Because the Malaysian authorities' performance during this investigation is a pretty reasonable approximation of what passes for governance in a corrupt, nepotistic regime that long ago lost any purpose besides accumulating wealth and extending its own power. Malaysia has fallen behind its Southeast Asian competitors economically in large part because of its stunted political culture. Acting transportation minister Hishammuddin Hussein's defensive press conferences and updates, which range from opaque to contradictory, are what you'd expect from government ministers who are seldom expected to answer questions.

So, is it possible that Shah hijacked the Malaysia Airlines flight in some twisted form of protest against the government? Of course—even if it seems a less likely explanation than the half dozen other theories that are being floated. Because, whatever happened on board Flight 370, Shah's support of Anwar Ibrahim is the one piece of evidence that suggests he had a firm grip on reality, not that he was trying to escape it.

Malaysia’s Walls of Hope for missing airline

Posted: 16 Mar 2014 06:38 PM PDT

Al Jazeera

[There are] too many contradictions [in the government's official line]. This is not the way to manage a crisis. – Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysian opposition leader

Malaysians awoke last Saturday morning to distressing and unexpected news; one of the national carrier’s planes had gone missing.

As thousands took to social media to express their concern for the 239 people on board flight MH370, Malaysian activist Azrul Khalib and his friends began thinking about a more meaningful way to show their support for those affected.

The result was the Wall of Hope – a place for ordinary people to share their own handwritten messages of hope for passengers and crew.

“We are not able to contribute to the search itself, but we are hoping this small contribution can help console, heal and support the families affected,” said Azrul, who is part of a group called Malaysians for Malaysia.

The first wall was erected in a luxury shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur City Centre on Monday. The response was immediate. The 200 tags printed initially for people to leave their messages on were used up in just half an hour. The mall printed thousands more.

“We want them to know that the whole country is standing next to them and supporting them in this really terrible time. In times like this we discover that there are things bigger than ourselves. We are reminded of our humanity,” Azrul said.

Still searching

Nearly a week after the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777-200 went missing on a night flight to Beijing, and with the search for the plane now stretching from the Indian Ocean to the coast of Vietnam, the incident has inspired widespread sympathy for those involved.

But it has also exposed the shortcomings of Malaysia’s government amid ferocious criticism of its handling of the crisis. Information has been patchy and government ministers, the airline and civil servants have sometimes contradicted each other or made comments widely deemed as inappropriate.

Despite the emergence in the country of a vibrant online press, Malaysian ministers are rarely challenged on policy because most of the mainstream media is either owned by the state or the ruling political parties.

Legislation that limits freedom of expression, such as the Sedition Act, cows many journalists and fosters a climate of self-censorship. Investigative journalism is almost unheard of in a country that’s been governed by more-or-less the same coalition since independence in 1957.

At a particularly testy press conference on Wednesday, a government press official even berated journalists over their “ethics” for trying to interview the Chinese ambassador who’d unexpectedly arrived to listen to the proceedings.

The official told the media they should be using the room only to speak to Malaysian officials.

“The government has been so comfortable with the local subservient media that when facing the free international media, they are in disarray,” opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim told parliament the next day.

“[There are] too many contradictions. This is not the way to manage a crisis. Each and every statement must be verified first before being issued.”

Communications breakdown

With the plane seeming to have vanished, and just a handful of facts provided to the public, a multitude of conspiracy theories have flourished.

The aircraft, with 227 passengers and 12 crew representing 14 different nationalities, took off from Kuala Lumpur International Airport at 12:41am on March 9.

Climbing to its cruising altitude of 35,000 feet, the Boeing 777 headed out on a clear night across the South China Sea. Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah and First Officer Fariq Abdul Hamid, signed off from Malaysian air traffic control at 1:30am.

It was their last communication.

The vast area of search, compounded by the possibility that the plane turned back across the Malay Peninsula, has highlighted the limitations not only in technology but also of cooperation at the national, regional and international levels.

“MH370 has revealed real gaps in the government of Malaysia’s capabilities,” said Ernie Bower, senior adviser and Sumitro Chair for Southeast Asia Studies at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies in Washington DC.

“The incident has stress-tested Malaysia’s security systems, interagency coordination and maritime and aviation domain awareness capabilities and all three areas have been very publicly revealed as needing serious enhancement.”

Vietnam, the US and several other countries are aiding in the search and rescue operation [EPA]

As of Friday, some 13 countries were involved in looking for the plane, with 57 ships and 48 aircraft scouring the South China Sea and the north of the Strait of Malacca in what is still being referred to as a search and rescue operation. On Friday, the search was extended further towards the Indian Ocean.

“The investigation team is following all leads that may help locate the missing aircraft,” the Malaysian government said in a media statement. “We continue to work closely with the US team, whose officials have been on the ground in Kuala Lumpur to help with the investigation since Sunday.”

Each day brings new speculation about the reasons for the plane’s disappearance and where it might be, deepening the anguish for those whose friends and family were on board the flight.

Selamat Omar has been staying at a hotel near the airport with other families since the incident happened, waiting for any news on the whereabouts of his son, Mohd Khairul Amri Selamat, who was onboard the plane.

Omar is not interested in apportioning blame; he just wants the aircraft found.

“This is no one’s fault,” he told Al Jazeera. “I don’t think one human being would want to kill another. I don’t think Malaysia Airlines wants to lose money.” Mohd Khairul’s wife was also at the hotel but too distraught to speak to anyone, he said.

It is a view shared by the people adding their messages of support – in languages including English, Malay, Arabic and German – to the now more than 25 Walls of Hope that have been set up around the country.

“We are waiting for a miracle,” said 21-year-old marketing student Andrew Law after he and his friends tied their messages alongside the hundreds of others already on display in one Kuala Lumpur mall.

“We need to have faith.”

Dewan Pemuda PAS Bagan Datoh

Dewan Pemuda PAS Bagan Datoh


TOK MOH BERAHIM MAT ZAIN BALIK KAMPUNG TEROPONG MENARA CONDONG TELUK INTAN ?

Posted: 17 Mar 2014 06:55 AM PDT

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