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MCA gesa tindakan ke atas Namewee




MCA hari ini menyatakan sokongan terhadap segala tindakan yang akan dikenakan oleh kerajaan ke atas Wee Meng Chee atau Namewee jika terbukti pemuda itu melakukan kesalahan menerbitkan video berbaur perkauman
 
 

NAJIB IS ALONE

Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak needs help. The Prime Minister is alone, as the chairman of the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition parties he is also alone. He takes his cause along a lonely path where his ‘soldiers are going different ways’, seemingly deviating from his track and target.  He needs help, he needs support and he needs backing but so far, he got not coming. Even his idea of a New Economic Model came under fire from the largest NGO in the country – Perkasa. When Najib announced his 1Malaysia concept, everyone roared and clapped in unison, concurring to the concept that is supposedly to unite the multi-racial reality of the country.
 
 

NAJIB IS ALONE – PART 2

Top on Najib’s mind now is to retain Sarawak which state election is to be held latest by middle of next year. The going is not good as far as politicians and public see it given the political atmosphere in peninsular as well as the recently concluded Sibu state by-election. The main issue is Chief Minister Tan Sri Taib Mahmud which even the BN election machinery finds it hard to address the issue which has now spread like wild fire among the electorates in the state. Many politicians in Kuala Lumpur predicted that if Sarawak BN fails to retain its two-third majority, Sabah will fall or follow the trend as the two states are sort of ‘biologically link’ in terms of minds and culture. They said when the trend show that way in Sarawak, then the coming general election would show similar trends in the peninsular which is considered as worrying for BN. Walking the tightrope and doing the balancing act is not easy job for Najib as his 1Malaysia concept is translated and interpreted depending on the benefits of whoever is doing it.
 
 

Biadab di surau, parti karaoke untuk menyambut ramadan dan lain-lain...


Setelah 53 tahun merdeka bersama Malaysia masih lagi terdapat orang Cina yang bukan saja langsung tidak dapat bertutur dalam Bahasa Melayu (Malaysia), malahan masih ada yang tidak langsung bersungguh-sungguh untuk mendekati budaya Melayu dan mengetahui segala sensitiviti dan pantang larang orang Melayu.

Di antara contoh paling terserlah masalah ini ialah parti DAP yang sejak berdekad mendabik dada kononnya paling berhak memerintah ekoran manifestasi misi dan falsafah yang memperjuangkan keadilan sosial mutlak untuk semua. Walaupun ramai yang sedar laungan DAP itu hanya sekadar retorik politik tidak berasas, namun masih ada yang terpengaruh dengan janji-janji mereka.

Menyedari mereka tidak akan ke mana tanpa sokongan orang Melayu, mereka merancang pelbagai muslihat sehingga tidak kurang juga orang Melayu yang terpedaya, lantaran menyertai DAP atau setidak-tidaknya menyokong rancangan mereka melalui perseteruan dengan UMNO dan bersekongkol dengan PKR dan PAS.
 

 

BBC pun tak mau RPK dalam rancangannya


Apa nak dikatakan lagi? Kalau dah salah tu, salah juga la.

Pelan pihak Perbadanan Penyiaran British, BBC mengundang Raja Petra Kamaruddin (RPK) untuk ditemu ramah dalam rancangan popular HardTalk dibatalkan.

Difahamkan pembatalan tersebut berikutan pendapat dan nasihat peguam-peguam BBC yang mengatakan jika rancangan itu diteruskan ada kemungkinan BBC mendedahkan dirinya kepada komplikasi perundangan.

Sejurus selepas keputusan itu diumumkan, RPK terus menyebar berita tersebut kepada konco-konconya di Malaysia, dan dengan sekelip mata mereka bergegas untuk 'spin' berita penolakkan tersebut daripada perspektif lain pula - kali ini dengan menuduh kononnya BBC sudah hilang taring, tidak lagi bebas dan mudah dibeli.

Inilah wajah kumpulan anarkis yang menjadi pemangkin Pakatan Rakyat - gerombolan yang melemparkan pelbagai janji kosong untuk kononnya mencorakkan lanskap politik dan sosial baru bagi Malaysia.

Ibrahim mahu melompat lagi
Ketuanan Melayu diserang, UMNO bergoyang
Dilema Melayu: UMNO, Pas atau PKR?
Cara Ong pimpin MCA timbulkan banyak tanda tanya
Utusan Malaysia hanya boleh berkubur di tangan Melayu
Punca Malaysiakini siar berita palsu Najib
Memerangi politik wang satu jihad
Rais Yatim lebih layak jadi PM
 

  

  

carian   Web MalaysiaAktif.com

Finding Unity in Malaysia's Diversity

By NAJIB RAZAK
The Wall Street Juornal
Jan 26, 2010

In contrast to the impressions left by some international reporting, in the hours and days after the recent vandalism of churches and other places of worship in Malaysia, the true spirit of our nation has shone through. Across religions and races, Malaysians have spoken with a unified voice in condemning the despicable acts of a few. Citizens have joined as one to assert that vandalism is never an acceptable way to express diverse views or resolve differences.

Many measures have been taken to counter this violence. Muslim groups volunteered to safeguard churches in their towns. Muslim social activists have written petitions to oppose these senseless acts of vandalism. Muslim civic groups are standing shoulder-to-shoulder with Christians, Hindus and Buddhists to ensure that all people can freely worship as they wish. Christian and civic leaders have urged calm and interfaith dialogue; they are fully aware that those who perpetrated these acts do not represent the Muslim majority in Malaysia. I saw this first hand when I visited the Metro Tabernacle Church to meet with the pastor and to commit support for rebuilding.

Let us be honest in recognizing that religious beliefs are deeply held, and in the legal case currently pending related to non-Muslims' use of the word "Allah" in Malay-language publications, there are passionate views on many sides. As a nation, we will work together to resolve this issue.

Malaysia is certainly not the first country where a few individuals commit criminal acts under the false pretence of supporting a particular religion. But I am determined that the vandalism of places of worship and arson at the Tabernacle in recent days—and the powerful response from everyday Malaysians—can be transformed into a moment from which we can learn.

najib

We will bring the perpetrators to justice. But this will also be a time when we stand united as one people to unequivocally denounce violence and reaffirm that we remain committed to the national drive we call "1Malaysia."

We must resolve to maintain a fair and open society where there is opportunity for all Malaysians to flourish. My administration is liberalizing ownership requirements in key sectors of our economy; encouraging foreign direct investment in an era of globalization; creating 1Malaysia clinics to provide access to health care; and extending educational opportunities to all Malaysians.

These reforms have sometimes been politically difficult. But they are important because the long-term health of Malaysia's society and the economy can only be built on what unites us rather than what divides us. We will not waver from the pursuit of 1Malaysia. While there may be some who debate this approach, there is room for open discussion and consideration about how we realize this vision of a strong, fair nation.

Many Malaysians have been appalled by the irresponsible and dangerous finger-pointing of a few politicians who put personal political interests before Malaysia's national interest. They try to score political points by hammering on sensitive issues. My government chooses a different path. We will reach out to all parts of Malaysian society in the coming days to foster open dialogue and work to resolve sensitive issues together.

While one church was damaged and others were vandalized, along with a Sikh temple and Muslim prayer rooms, the values we hold dear—religious freedom, tolerance, peace and fairness—remain the bedrock of our nation. The diversity of our population is the true strength of our country. Across races and across religions, this is the foundation upon which we will advance 1Malaysia. It represents a great challenge but, together, it can be our greatest achievement.

Mr. Najib is prime minister of Malaysia.

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