Selasa, 12 Julai 2011

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BLOG - BLOG PARTI DAP


魏宗贤文打烟之声 Gwee Tong Hiang for Bentayan

Posted: 12 Jul 2011 03:48 AM PDT

魏宗贤文打烟之声 Gwee Tong Hiang for Bentayan


麻坡行动党重量级元老拜访民主行动党峇吉里国会选区联委会主席与秘书

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 09:25 PM PDT

Lim Guan Eng

Posted: 12 Jul 2011 01:40 AM PDT

Lim Guan Eng


All peace-loving and true Malaysians are fed-up with unending racial shenanigans of UMNO and its mouthpieces. (en/bm/cn)

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 02:25 AM PDT

Press Statement By DAP Secretary-General And MP For Bagan Lim Guan Eng In Kuala Lumpur On 11 June 2011.

Ordinary peace-loving Malaysians are fed up and repulsed by the uncivilized demands of Datuk Ibrahim Ali and Malacca Chief Minister Datuk Seri Ali Rustam for the revocation of Bersih Chairperson Datuk Ambiga Sreenevasan's citizenship.

Ali Rustam's statement, saying that it was "better to just lose one person than to lose a lot of lives" is a thinly veiled threat and utterly irresponsible as an elected Chief Minister.Such uncouth remarks are uncalled for and not only unjustifiable but also unconstitutional with racist and seditious intent.

Article 9 of the Federal Constitution states that: "No citizen shall be banished or excluded from the Federation", whereas Article 25 provides for the revocation of citizenship only for naturalised citizens, i.e. "(1) The Federal Government may by order deprive of his citizenship any person who is a citizen by registration under Article 16A or 17 or a citizen by naturalisation if satisfied – (a) that he has shown himself by act or speech to be disloyal or disaffected towards the Federation".

In other words, no Malaysian whose parents are also Malaysians can have their citizenship revoked unless they themselves renounce it. This shows that there is no basis for such a demand by both Ibrahim Ali and Ali Rustam.
The DAP therefore condemns such insidious rhetoric, which is both seditious and racist. Why is it that such demands are only made against non-Malays and never upon Malays?

Just like those before them who have vilified other non-Malays as pendatang, likening Indians to beggars and Chinese women to prostitutes, these venomous remarks appear to be directed to Datuk Ambiga because she is of Indian ethnicity.

\We call upon the Home Minister Datuk Seri Hishamuddin Tun Hussein to initiate firm action upon Ibrahim Ali and Ali Rustam for their seditious and racially inflammatory remarks.

Furthermore, we also call upon Prime Minster Dato' Sri Najib Tun Razak to display commitment to his 1Malaysia slogan by demanding the resignation of Ali Rustam as the Chief Minister of Malacca. Such remarks made by Ali Rustam are irresponsible and unbecoming of his stature.

If Hishamuddin and Najib fail to take action, it will mean that they and the rest of UMNO are in acquiescence. After all, silence implies approval.

In this case, it is not just UMNO who are responsible but also all the other BN component parties who have stood by without saying a word. If they cannot even utter a word of protest and demand action to be taken against such hateful remarks against their fellow Malaysians, then they are irrelevant and ineffective.

All peace-loving and true Malaysians are fed-up with unending racial shenanigans of UMNO and its mouthpieces. We demand that action be taken in these most vicious remarks, which are not only a personal insult to Datuk Ambiga, but also an insult against all Malaysians in general and the Indian community in particular.

—BM Translation—-

Kenyataan Akhbar oleh Setiausaha Agung DAP dan Ahli Parlimen Bagan Lim Guan Eng pada 11 Julai 2011 di Kuala Lumpur.

Rakyat Malaysia biasa yang cintakan keamanan sudah bosan dan menangkis permintaan yang tidak bertamadun oleh Datuk Ibrahim Ali dan Ketua Menteri Melaka, Datuk Seri Ali Rustam yang mahu kewarganegaraan Pengerusi Bersih, Datuk Ambiga Sreenevasan dibatalkan.

Kenyataan Ali Rustam yang berbunyi "adalah lebih baik kehilangan seorang daripada kehilangan banyak nyawa" merupakan ancaman berselindung secara halus dan benar- benar tidak bertanggungjawab sebagai Ketua Menteri yang dipilih.

Kenyataan biadap sedemikian masih belum disiasat dan bukan sahaja tidak wajar tetapi juga tidak berpelembagaan dengan bersifat perkauman dan menghasut.

Perkara 9 Perlembagaan Persekutuan menyatakan bahawa: "Tiada seorang pun warganegara boleh dibuang negeri atau dikecualikan daripada Persekutuan", sedangkan Perkara 25 menyediakan peruntukan bagi pembatalan kewarganegaraan hanya untuk mereka yang mempunyai kerakyatan tetap. Iaitu 1) Kerajaan Persekutuan melalui perintah boleh melucutkan kewarganegaraan mana- mana individu yang mempunyai kewarganegaraan melalui pendaftaran di bawah Artikel 16A atau 17 atau warganegara tetap jika berpuas hati- (a) bahawa dia telah menunjukkan dirinya melalui perbuatan atau percakapan yang menunjukkan dia tidak setia atau tidak berpuas hati dengan Persekutuan".

Dalam erti kata lain, tiada rakyat Malaysia yang ibu bapanya juga rakyat Malaysia boleh dibatalkan kewarganegaraan melainkan mereka sendiri membuangnya. Ini menunjukkan bahawa tidak ada asas bagi permohonan oleh kedua dua Ibrahim Ali dan Ali Rustam.

Atas sebab itulah, DAP mengutuk perbuatan retorik yang berbahaya di mana berbau hasutan dan perkauman. Mengapa tuntutan ini hanya dibuat terhadap orang bukan Melayu dan tidak pernah berlaku kepada Melayu?

Sama seperti orang- orang bukan Melayu yang sebelum ini yang telah dicerca sebagai pendatang, menyamakan India seperti pengemis dan wanita cina sebagai pelacur, ternyata kenyataan- kenyataan berbisa ini ditujukan kepada Datuk Ambiga disebabkan dia adalah dari keturunan India.

Kami menyeru Menteri Dalam Negeri, Datuk Seri Hishamuddin Tun Hussein untuk mengambil tindakan tegas ke atas Ibrahim Ali dan Ali Rustam atas kata- kata berunsur hasutan dan perkauman ini.

Selain itu, kami juga menyeru Perdana Menteri Dato’ Sri Najib Tun Razak supaya menunjukkan komitmen terhadap slogan 1 Malaysia dengan menuntut agar Ali Rustam digugurkan sebagai Ketua Menteri Melaka. Kenyataan- kenyataan oleh Ali Rustam ternyata tidak bertanggungjawab dan tidak berpatutan dengan jawatannya.

Jika Hishamuddin dan Najib gagal untuk mengambil tindakan, ini bermakna mereka dan ahli UMNO yang lain juga bersetuju dengan kenyataan tersebut. Diam tanpa setuju.

Dalam kes ini, bukan UMNO sahaja tidak bertanggungjawab tetapi semua parti komponen BN lain yang berdiam diri juga turut tidak bertanggungjawab. Jika mereka tidak menyebut perkataan bantahan dan menuntut agar tindakan terhadap kenyataan berbau kebencian ini diambil terhadap rakyat Malaysia, ini bermakna mereka juga tidak relevan dan berkesan.

Semua rakyat Malaysia yang cintakan keamanan sudah bosan dengan penipuan dan perkauman yang tiada kesudahan oleh UMNO dan konco- konconya. Kami menuntut agar tindakan diambil terhadap kenyataan berbau zalim, yang bukan sahaja menghina peribadi Datuk Ambiga tetapi juga satu penghinaan kepada semua rakyat Malaysia secara am dan masyarakat India khususnya.

——— Mandarin Translation ————-

民主行动党秘书长兼巴眼区国会议员林冠英于2011年7月11日在吉隆坡发表声明:

拿督依布拉欣及马六甲州首长拿督斯里阿里鲁斯丹不文明地要求褫夺净选盟主席安美嘉的公民权,令普通爱好和平的老百姓感到厌恶及排斥。

阿里鲁斯丹在文告中说,"宁可牺牲一个人,也不要让更多人丧命",身为一名首长,这简直是恐吓的托辞,完全不负责任。
上述粗糙的言论是不合宜的,它不是不合理,也因含种族与毁谤成份,违背宪法精神。

《联邦宪法》第9条阐明:"没有任何公民可以被放逐或排挤在联邦之外。",第25条文阐明公民权禠夺只可用于入藉公民。例如(1)联邦政府只可以在下列情况下,褫夺一个在第16A条文或第17条文下登记入藉的公民权- (a)他通过行为或演说表示对联邦的不忠及叛离。

换句话说,没有一名父母为马来西亚人的马来西亚人,其公民权可以被禠夺,除非他们自己放弃。这证明依不拉欣阿里和阿里鲁斯旦的要求是没有根据的。

行动党谴责这种阴险理论,这是具煽动性及种族主义的。为什么他们只针对非马来人提出这种要求?却从来没有针对马来人?

就好像那些已经污辱非马来人为"外来者"、将印度人比喻为乞丐、将华裔妇女形空为妓女,这些恶意言论直接指向拿督安美嘉,看来因为她是印度人。

我们促请内政部长拿督斯里希山慕丁马上对依布拉欣阿里和阿里鲁斯旦的煽动性及种族性言论采取行动。

此外,我们也促请首相拿督斯里纳吉将"一个马来西亚"口号付诸行动,叫阿里鲁斯旦辞去马六甲首席部长一职。他的言论是不负责任的,也与他的身份不相称。

如果希山慕丁和纳吉还不采取行动,这意味着他们与其他巫统人士都是同谋。别忘了,沉默意味着认同。

这种情况下,不只是巫统需要负责任,其它在一旁观望、不发一语的国阵成员党也有责任。如果他们对这种套用在国民身上的仇恨性言论一句抗议也没有、也不要求有关人士被对付,那证明他们已经不重要、无效率。

普通爱好和平的老百姓对巫统及其喉舌连续不断发表种族性言论感到厌恶。我们要求有关当局马上对上述恶毒的言论采取行动,他们不只对拿督安美嘉进行人身攻击,也污辱了全体马来西亚民众,特别是印度社群。

林冠英

Charles Santiago

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 11:27 PM PDT

Charles Santiago


Malaysia: Government risks undermining democratic progress, say UN experts

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 12:27 PM PDT

GENEVA – UN human rights experts* on Monday expressed their dismay at the use of tear gas and water cannons by security authorities against peaceful protestors in Malaysia on Saturday, reportedly leading to injuries and one death, and the arrest of more than 1,600 people at the Bersih 2.0 rally.

"The right to freedom of opinion and expression, including in the form of peaceful protests, is essential for democracy. By declaring the demonstration illegal, sealing off parts of the capital in advance and responding in such a heavy-handed manner against peaceful demonstrators, the Government of Malaysia risks undermining democratic progress in the country," said Frank La Rue, UN Special Rapporteur on the right to freedom of opinion and expression.

Tens of thousands of people gathered near the Medeka Stadium on Saturday despite the announcement made by the police that no gathering would be permitted that day on the basis of the Malaysia Police Act, which requires organizers of public gatherings of three or more persons to seek permits beforehand.  The protests were called by Bersih, a coalition of more than 60 non-governmental organizations seeking to promote free and fair elections in Malaysia.

"Actions taken by the authorities prior to and during the rally unduly restricted the rights to freedom of expression, assembly and association," said La Rue. "Declaring Bersih illegal based on claims that it is trying to topple the Government or is a risk to national security and public order – in the absence of any credible evidence to substantiate such claims – is also an unnecessary restriction of civil and political rights."

According to Malaysian police, all of those arrested on Saturday have been released. But the UN experts noted that six leaders from the Socialist Party of Malaysia reportedly remain in detention. These individuals include Michael Jeyakumar Devaraj, Sukumaran Munisamy, Letchumanan Aseer Patham, Choo Chon Kai, Sarasvathy Muthu, and Satat Babu Raman.

"We remain deeply concerned about the detention of six individuals since 25 June under the Emergency Ordinance, which allows for detention without trial for up to 60 days," said El Hadji Malick Sow, Chair-Rapporteur of the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention.

The Working Group on Arbitrary Detention also reiterated its recommendation, made to the Government of Malaysia following a visit to the country in June 2010, to repeal the Emergency Ordinance and other preventive laws, on the grounds that they significantly hinder fundamental human rights, such as the right to fair trial.**

The independent experts reminded the Government of Malaysia of its obligation to fully respect the rights to peaceful assembly, association, and expression, as guaranteed under the Federal Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. They also recalled that as a member of the Human Rights Council, Malaysia has pledged to uphold the highest standards in the promotion and protection of human rights.

"Malaysia, as a dynamic, multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and pluralistic nation, should remain open to legitimate political discourse on democracy, including the expression of dissent," the experts said. "We urge the Government to allow all individuals to enjoy their human rights, and to address the problem of preventive detention. Likewise, we call upon the Government to ensure that there will not be any punitive measures taken against peaceful demonstrators."

END

* Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, Mr. Frank La Rue; and Chair-Rapporteur of the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention, Mr. El Hadji Malick Sow.


A revolution that signals beginning of BN’s end

Posted: 10 Jul 2011 11:57 PM PDT

Source: Free Malaysia Today

July 11, 2011

Instead of adopting a conciliatory measure, Najib’s hardline strategy would only serve to further alienate the people.

COMMENT

By Charles Santiago

 

Sometimes one creates a dynamic impression by saying something, and sometimes one creates as significant an impression by remaining silent – these are the words of the Dalai Lama.

The revered leader lives in exile following the 1959 Tibetan uprising which is largely seen as mirroring the discontent of the people against Chinese repression.

The overwhelming sea of yellow Malaysians on Saturday, who called for tougher measures to curb electoral fraud, reflect a similar dissatisfaction.

Reading the comments of leaders from ruling Umno/Barisan Nasional, the meaning of Dalai Lama's words dawned upon me.

Their rambling comments, aimed to downplay the Saturday rally, signify their embarrassment and inability to concede defeat.

Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak was quick to say that he is happy no one was injured or property destroyed. Home Minister Hishammuddin Hussein tried twisting facts to say it was an opposition-led protest, done with the sole aim of gaining political mileage.

The IGP, Ismail Omar, congratulated his men for keeping the situation on the streets under control. He said the rowdy officers used minimal force, thus dismissing the fact that they used excessive force on unarmed protesters.

In a futile effort to repair the government's tattered image, Ismail said some 6,000 people rallied prompting many responses on social networking sites. Obviously tickled by the police chief's "inability" to count, many said he must have failed math.

Thinking back, I realize that the government and police have no choice but scramble about to do a patch-up work.

The rally is the biggest anti-government protest in four years. It brought together people from all walks of life to demand that the Election Commission looks into measures to stem electoral irregularities which has helped the Barisan Nasional government stay in power.

It has also exposed Najib as a weak leader. Flip flopping on his decisions to meet the Bersih 2.0 steering committee members and allowing them the use of a stadium to hold the rally demonstrate that the ruling elite are divided down the middle.

Free pass for Muhyiddin

Following the success of the rally, Najib's position has become even shakier. The wrest for power between the premier and his deputy, Muhyuddin Yassin, is an open secret. Now Muhyuddin has a free pass to push for Najib's ouster.

But hoping to bolster his position, Najib has opted to take a tough stand by announcing his government is not afraid to take on the opposition in the next general election.

Najib however faces pressure not just from his nemesis but from a vast majority of Malaysians with their 100k resignation demand on Facebook.

The tens of thousands of Malaysians who took to the streets despite weeks of threat from the government and police to call for a check on an electoral system which is open to abuses have created a dynamic impression.

To hold on to whatever dignity that is left, the Umno/BN leaders and police should have simply shut up. But they indulged themselves in the exact opposite, only to emerge looking more idiotic.

Sunday's headlines screamed about Najib's request to the silent anti-Bersih majority to speak up. Without marching on the streets, of course.

MIC chief G Palanivel told reporters the lack of Indian representation at the rally is because they are aware that such practice is no longer relevant in resolving issues.

He further said the realization came about after proactive measures taken by the government that focused on improving the community through efforts such as in the education, social and business sectors.

The MIC is a sell-out. Palanivel's statement is an attempt to deflect any criticism from Umno leaders, with whom the MIC enjoys a client-patron relationship.

Palanivel's arm-chair observation is purely simplistic. Young and professional Indians marched in solidarity with the rest of the protesters to make their demands visible.

Unlike Palanivel, I walked alongside my fellow Malaysians and saw the rounds of tear gas and water cannon shot against the people plus the high handedness of the men in uniform.

Najib's hardline strategy

Protesters were kicked around, beaten and treated inhumanely. Media friends saw tear gas being shot into the Tung Shin hospital compound by the FRU.

And although there is enough video evidence and eye-witness accounts to prove this incident, the police chief insists nothing of that sort happened.

One man died at the rally. Baharuddin Ahmad, according to media reports, collapsed after being tear gassed. His family blames the police for his death, saying their pleading for help to take him to the hospital following seizures, was ignored by the police.

This, in itself, sums up the abuse of power by the police.

I would like to take this opportunity to convey my condolences to Baharuddin's wife and family.

Instead of adopting a conciliatory measure, Najib's hardline strategy would only serve to further alienate the people. The crackdown on the protesters has wreaked havoc on Malaysia's image as one of Southeast Asia's more democratic nations.

Amnesty International spokeswoman Donna Guest called the crackdown "the worst campaign of repression we've seen in the country for years".

Despite hundreds of police and anti-riot trucks, thousands of baton-wielding policemen, stern warning from the police threatening arrests and a lock-down of Kuala Lumpur, 50,000 people slipped past watchful police officers to join the rally.

Instead of dealing with their discontent to find durable solutions, the government is filibustering to avoid embarrassment. This would only further anger the masses and increase groundswell of unhappiness against the ruling government.

But for now it's clear that Najib and Co are struggling to accept that a revolution has started in Malaysia and it signals the beginning of their end.

Also see:

FMT photo gallery on Bersih 2.0 rally

Charles Santiago is DAP's Klang member of Parliament.

 


Lim Kit Siang

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 11:24 PM PDT

Lim Kit Siang


Government in “time warp”

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 11:19 PM PDT

One explanation for the hamfisted and gross mishandling of the 709 Bersih 2.0 rally for free and fair elections in Merdeka Stadium is that the Prime Minister, Datuk Seri Najib Razak, DPM Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin, the Home Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein and all the Cabinet Ministers are trapped in a "time warp" causing [...]

How Bersih cleansed my Malaysian soul

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 10:01 PM PDT

By Andrew Chee July 12, 2011 | The Malaysian Insider JULY 12 — I'm a 28 moving on to 29-year-old man in Kuala Lumpur, the place where in 2008 I decided to get a fresh start. I am originally from Malacca and had been in Singapore for about 4½ years prior to moving to KL. [...]

Dismantling the tyranny of democracy

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 09:40 PM PDT

By Edwin Yapp July 12, 2011 | The Malaysian Insider JULY 12 — A government elected by the people, for the people — that is the bedrock principle of any fully-functioning democracy. As we recover from the aftermath of the events on July 9, 2011, I find myself having to explain this very crucial principle [...]

Untameable Bersih – Part 1

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 09:31 PM PDT

By Sakmongkol AK47 July 12, 2011 | The Malaysian Insider JULY 12 — The object of derision and concern is the Election Commission. How does the government respond? It did so by demonising the Bersih rally. The PM went a step further and went on his, well, now predictable, charm offensive. The business people complaining [...]

Is Liow Tiong Lai afraid of the truth?

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 08:55 PM PDT

Malaysiakini Your Say | Jul 12, 11 ‘Liow, were you there? Definitely no. Were the Tong Shin Hospital board members there? No. Why don’t you ask the people who rallied on that day?’ Tung Shin Hospital ‘not hit’ in rally crackdown Anti-Fascist: Again the administration of PM Najib Razak wants to change a truth to [...]

The day I lost my fear

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 08:45 PM PDT

By Golongan Kiri July 11, 2011 | The Malaysian Insider JULY 11 — On Saturday, July 9, thousands of ordinary Malaysians thronged into various spots around central KL to demand a just electoral system. The government had tried its best to suppress the rally through various means, but ultimately failed to stop it from going [...]

Thousands throng ‘Bersih 3.0′ ceramah in Penang

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 07:49 PM PDT

Susan Loone Malaysiakini Jul 12, 11 They have been accused of hijacking the July 9 rally as calls of ‘reformasi’ – PKR’s battle cry – reverberated on the streets of Kuala Lumpur instead of cries of ‘Bersih’ for electoral reforms. Yet more than 5,000 turned up to throw a hero’s welcome for Opposition Leader Anwar [...]

‘Tear gas gun aimed directly at Anwar’

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 07:38 PM PDT

S Pathmawathy Malaysiakini Jul 12, 11 The police stood prepared with their anti-riot weapons, with one of them aiming his tear gas gun at Opposition Leader Anwar Ibrahim. That’s what his bodyguard Fayyadh Afiq saw, and he immediately took action. As he heard the order to fire, Fayyadh said he pulled Anwar away. Numbed by [...]

Mat Sabu: Police Land Rover rammed me

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 07:26 PM PDT

Joseph Sipalan Malaysiakini Jul 11, 11 PAS deputy president Mohamad Sabu today claimed police rammed a truck into the motorbike he was riding en-route to join Bersih 2.0 protesters last Saturday. Visiting the Selangor state assembly building in a wheelchair, the usually jovial leader took a more sombre tone as he recounted his harrowing experience. [...]

Anti-Bersih group holds Najib to ransom

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 06:22 PM PDT

By Clara Chooi The Malaysian Insider Jul 11, 2011 KUALA LUMPUR, July 11 — Anti-Bersih supporters have mounted a petition online, threatening to abandon its support for Datuk Seri Najib Razak's administration if the prime minister fails to revoke the citizenships of Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim and Datuk Ambiga Sreenavasan and punish Bersih marchers. Pledging [...]

Putrajaya should drop ‘Cold War’ mindset, says scholar

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 06:16 PM PDT

By Debra Chong The Malaysian Insider Jul 11, 2011 BANGI, July 11 — Social anthropologist Datuk Shamsul Amri Baharuddin today advised the Najib administration to modernise its internal security to deal with present-day threats, instead of holding on to "Cold War" tactics just to be able to deploy them on political rivals. The professor from [...]

Bersih 2 – no “Bodoh Melayu, Babi Cina or India Keling” feeling

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 04:33 PM PDT

by KennyChang Letter 11.7.11 Let me Introduce myself,I'm a normal Malaysian Citizen 32 years old. Never Had i have any interest in politics or whatsoever is happening in politics.I never vote before or have any urge to register as a voter. I only know Dr Mahathir and Samy Vellu [Of course which Malaysian does not [...]

Video: “This is our land”

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 08:39 AM PDT

The best of Bersih

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 08:36 AM PDT

By Art Harun July 11, 2011 JULY 11 — In so far as Bersih is concerned, I am done lecturing on the concept of fundamental liberties and the rights of the people. I am done writing about the true concept of social contract and the duties of the State. Because, really, knock, knock, knock, and [...]

Liow blames protesters for ‘ambushing’ Tung Shin

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 08:04 AM PDT

By Patrick Lee July 11, 2011 | Free Malaysia Today KUALA LUMPUR: Health Minister Liow Tiong Lai today slammed Bersih protesters for seeking refuge in the Tung Shin Maternity Hospital when the police charged them on Saturday. He said that the protesters should have stayed away from the Jalan Pudu hospital, instead of "ambushing" it [...]

Bersih rally and the real 1Malaysia

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 07:31 AM PDT

by Meng Yee Malaysiakini Jul 11, 11 Which Malaysia is PM Najib referring to in his catchy phrase 1Malaysia? The Malaysia I see him representing is one of tense tolerance always holding a precarious balance in check. A coalition of three main parties divided along racial lines. Each takes care of its own community, each [...]

Najib rues Bersih handling, says Kit Siang

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 07:03 AM PDT

by Clara Chooi The Malaysian Insider Jul 11, 2011 KUALA LUMPUR, July 11 — Lim Kit Siang said today Datuk Seri Najib Razak's unannounced visit yesterday to Bersih 2.0's rally hotspots proved the prime minister was aware that his "mishandling" of the event had plunged him in "deep political trouble". The DAP advisor also chided [...]

Was it worth it?

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 07:05 AM PDT

by Abdul Haleem Jul 11, 2011 | The Malaysian Insider JULY 11 — It has been 12 days since I have seen my wife, my son (who has just turned three) and my one-month-old daughter, sweet little Lana girl. If I don't go down to see them this weekend, I will not see them for [...]

… if you believe what we believe : justice, and democracy

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 04:48 AM PDT

PM, IGP still in denial state

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 02:55 AM PDT

By Tarani Palani July 11, 2011 | Free Malaysia Today PETALING JAYA: Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak and the Inspector-General of Police Ismail Omar are still in a state of denial. They still deny police brutality during Saturday's rally despite extensive video evidence of police's heavy-handed techniques. Bersih said in a statement that it was [...]

Blog@Wengsan...博客@永山

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 09:07 PM PDT

Blog@Wengsan...博客@永山


Program Merakyatkan Ekonomi Selangor (MES) semakin rancak

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:16 AM PDT

Kerajaan Persekutuan masih boros dalam perbelanjaan

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:16 AM PDT

Pemulangan kuasa kepada rakyat melalui pemilihan ketua kampung dan ahli majlis secara percubaan

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:16 AM PDT

Kerajaan negeri tidak boleh tunduk kepada Alam Flora Sendiri Berhad

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:16 AM PDT

Jabatan Kerja Raya (JKR) harus berusaha untuk menyelenggara jalan-jalan di sekitar Teluk Gong dan Pulau Indah

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:16 AM PDT

Angkara jahat UMNO untuk cuba memisahkan masyarakat Melayu daripada DAP

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:15 AM PDT

Perhimpunan Bersih 2.0 dan tuntutan-tuntutan reform pilihanraya

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:14 AM PDT

MY VOICE FOR NATION

Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:10 PM PDT

MY VOICE FOR NATION


Posted: 11 Jul 2011 01:38 AM PDT

Posted: 10 Jul 2011 08:27 PM PDT

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