Anwar Ibrahim |
- Investing 101 Means Looking Out The Windows More: William Pesek
- Kenali ‘Wirawati’ BERSIH 2.0 – Makcik Anne
- PM Najib’s Tyranny Draws Focus On Bribes, Murder
- Nasib Flotilla II Sama Dengan Bersih 2.0
- Raja Aziz Addruse Meninggal Dunia
- Saksi BERSIH Mengadu Pada Suhakam
- Bar Council: Tung Shin Hospital Was Hit
- Program Naib Presiden-YB Nurul Izzah Anwar [ 15-23 JULAI 2011 ]
| Investing 101 Means Looking Out The Windows More: William Pesek Posted: 13 Jul 2011 02:41 AM PDT bloomberg.com Arab Spring, meet Malaysia's summer of discontent. That thought is surely on Prime Minister Najib Razak's mind as the dust settles from Saturday's botched demonstrations in Kuala Lumpur. By "botched" I mean the way Najib mishandled what should have been a ho-hum political-reform rally of little note by the international news media. Public-relations experts would have told Najib to let the Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections have their day in the capital. Let them wave signs and wear their yellow shirts. Instead, he tried to stop the rally, increasing its size. Then, he cracked down. Police fired tear gas and detained 1,697 people, turning the event into a top cable TV news story. The over-the-top response did something worse: It enraged Malaysians who weren't all that interested in rallying before Saturday. It also underlined the rise in political risk sweeping Asia, something that investors would be wise to track. No serious observer expects an exact Asian rerun of the Arab Spring movement that saw uprisings topple leaders in Egypt and Tunisia and threaten regimes in Syria, Libya and Yemen. But then neither do serious people argue that Asia has done enough to enhance its democratic credentials during the past 10 years. Political Change Malaysia's protest was the biggest since 2007 — roughly 20,000 people. It came amid rising calls for political change from Thailand to China. What these nations have in common is that the overhaul in domestic political systems lags behind economic and financial reforms. Take Thailand, where voters this month ejected the incumbent Democratic Party, which had used soldiers to disperse opposition protests in 2010, leading to more than 90 deaths. The party had promised to attack the corruption and undemocratic ways of the government run by Thaksin Shinawatra that soldiers ousted in 2006. Last week, fed up voters went full circle, making Thaksin's sister premier. Officials in China are pulling out all the stops to clamp down on political activists amid the so-called Jasmine Revolution. Nothing unnerves the Communist Party in Beijing more than the specter of social discontent. The winds of change are even sweeping Singapore; its ruling party in May won its narrowest election victory since independence in 1963. Common Threads Although the causes of such tension differ from country to country, there are a few common threads. One is the frustration of the have-nots as they watch the haves get richer. Another is rising global commodity prices, which make it harder for many to make ends meet. Finally, political modernization has been slower than critics hoped. Malaysia's case is especially complicated thanks to the inescapable issue of race. The conventional wisdom is that Saturday's protests will delay Najib's pledge to dismantle a 40- year preferential program that favors the Malay majority. The policy makes it harder for Chinese and Indian Malaysians to find good jobs, and its quotas scare away foreign investors. It holds Malaysia back in an increasingly competitive world. To me, Najib wasn't moving fast enough before Saturday. Foreign executives considering whether to build a factory in Malaysia want a clear schedule: By Jan. 1, 2012, we will do this, and by Jan. 1, 2013, we will do that. Instead, Najib offered vague intentions without meaningful or specific goals. It's no mystery why. All that matters to the United Malays National Political Organisation is clinging to its five-decade hold on power. Such misplaced priorities explain why Malaysia has been slow to streamline the economy and encourage the kind of entrepreneurialism that creates well-paid jobs. It's also why leaders are timid about scrapping productivity-killing policies that only benefit portions of the population. The question now is which way Najib turns. At this point, he may avoid calling an early election this year — there's just too much risk for him. Which direction he takes in changing policy is an even bigger unknown. On July 10, the Guardian newspaper carried comments by Najib in which he cautioned protesters not to test his party's will. "We can conquer Kuala Lumpur," he said. What can we make of a leader who promised reform and moderation and now sounds like a Roman emperor? Can a nation that arrests almost 1,700 people, some just for wearing yellow shirts, still be called a democracy? Najib's response even had Malaysians feeling sorry for opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim, who was injured by flying tear gas canisters. Events in Kuala Lumpur remind us that geopolitical risks are on the rise in Asia. Yes, growth rates are healthy even as the U.S., Japan and Europe limp along. The establishment of democratic institutions has been far less robust, though, and entrenched leaders may pay a considerable price. Maybe not in the Hosni Mubarak-sense, but the potential for upheaval shouldn't be underestimated. There really is a bull market in the desire for political change. Investors looking for places to put their money tend to lock themselves in offices combing through statistics, bond spreads, stock valuations and central-bank policies. In Asia's case, more success might be had by looking out the window at the street demonstrations below |
| Kenali ‘Wirawati’ BERSIH 2.0 – Makcik Anne Posted: 13 Jul 2011 02:35 AM PDT Antara ratusan gambar dan video yang merakamkan BERSIH 2.0 – satu yang agak menonjol – ia memaparkan seorang wanita berpakian kuning yang basah kuyup sambil memegang sejambak bunga kekwa putih. |
| PM Najib’s Tyranny Draws Focus On Bribes, Murder Posted: 12 Jul 2011 11:49 PM PDT The Philippine Star Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make . . . Mad it was for Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak to prime the police into thinking days prior that last Saturday's opposition protest in Kuala Lumpur was illegal, and that seized firebomb stashes would have been used. Madder still, for him to have the 20,000 marchers tear-gassed and 1,667 arrested. The rally was to call for electoral reforms, a domestic issue that attracted only the Malaysian press. But when riot squads aimed teargas canisters at opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim's head, actually hitting his aide's eye, and causing the fatal heart attack of one demonstrator, the event drew world attention. Now international groups are denouncing the mayhem as proof of Najib's disregard for human rights. Worse, there's sudden global interest in an imminent subpoena of Najib to a Paris trial on kickbacks in purchasing three French submarines in 2002, and the consequent murder of a Mongolian socialite in 2006. Malaysia's parliament will have no choice but to take up the brutal dispersal. Najib's home minister's claim has been debunked that police performed their duties "with bravery, fairness and integrity." Narratives jibe that marchers were on their way to a downtown stadium from different parts of the capital when confronted with teargas and chemical-laced water cannons. Even if the storm does not affect next year's setting of national polls, the fallout predictably will hurt Najib. Najib allegedly has concocted sexcapades to bring down arch foe Anwar. Not only has the scheme backfired, Najib is now himself under fire for immorality. Trial is to begin of French arms giant DCN-Armaris for bribery in the 2002 submarine sale to Malaysia through then-defense minister Najib. Commissions supposedly came in three tranches: first euro 30 million upon contract signing, then euro 114 million subcontracted to an unknown firm owned by Najib's security adviser Razak Baginda, and last euro 2.5 million. From reports, Najib, Baginda, and their purported shared Mongolian girlfriend Altantuya Sharibu motored around France after sealing the deal. Najib and now London-based Baginda will be summoned to Paris as soon as a judge is assigned to the case this month or next. The bribery worsened into kidnapping-murder when Altantuya raucously tried to collect her euro 350,000-share from Baginda in 2006. Najib's jealous wife Rosmah forbade the men from paying her a single cent, provoking Altantuya to picket their manor. Two Najib bodyguards abducted the pregnant Altantuya, shot her dead in the woods, and burned the corpse with military explosives. Party mates nevertheless made Najib prime minister in 2009. The bodyguards confessed and were convicted last year; Baginda was acquitted. Prosecutors, defense lawyers, and the judge were forbidden from mentioning the sleazy submarine deal during the trial. Still, Najib got an international black eye. France has no power to compel the attendance of Najib or Baginda. But it can demand the truth from DCN-Armaris. The Malaysia Chronicle recently quoted Kuala Lumpur politicians as saying that if Najib snubs the trial he would in effect tell the world that he's guilty as charged. And the world will be watching, now that Najib has turned the spotlight on himself with last weekend's tyrannical squashing of dissent. |
| Nasib Flotilla II Sama Dengan Bersih 2.0 Posted: 12 Jul 2011 09:19 PM PDT Harakah SAYA terharu membaca laporan rombongan misi kemanusiaan ke Gaza dan rintihan Ketua Pemuda UMNO Khairy Jamaluddin yang terkandas di perairan Greece. Bukan saja rombongan pelayaran Freedom Flottila 11 dihalang untuk datang ke Gaza, maka kapal-kapal konvoi yang berlabuh di perairan Greece tidak benarkan oleh kerajaannya meninggalkan pelabuhan mereka. Ada kapal yang cuba meninggalkan perairan itu tanpa izin kerajan Athen tetapi ia telah dipaksa pulang ke pelabuhan transitnya. Rombongan itu mendesak sokongan antarabangsa supaya menekan Greece membenarkan mereka meninggalkan perairannya bagi menuju Gaza, tetapi Greece bertindak tegas tidak membenarkannya. Reaksi Greece itu adalah atas larangan regim Israil dan apa lagi Amerika adalah menyebalahi Israil. Walau pun Setiausaha Agung Bangsa-Bangsa Bersatu menyokong rombongan kemanusiaan itu, tetapi apabila Amerika mmihak kepada Israil adalah sukar bagi Greece yang berdepan dengan krisis hutang sekarang menimbangkan pemergian rombongan Freedom Flottila itu. Apa yang dihadapi oleh Ketua Pemuda UMNO dan rombongan Flottila di Greece itu sama dengan apa yang dihadapi oleh Bersih 2.0 untuk menyampaikan memorendum kepada Yang di-Pertuan Agong. Khiry Jamaluddin dihalang untuk mencabar Bersih 2.0 dan Bersih pula dihalang untuk memasuki Kuala Lumpur, maka samalah masalah yang dihadapi Bersih di Kuala Lumpur dengan apa yang dihadapi oleh rombongan Flottila di Greece. Kerajaan Malaysia, UMNO dan sekalian yang bersimpati dengan nasib rakyat Palestin di Gaza tidak senang dengan sekatan kerajaan Greece. Tun Dr. Mahathir adalah seorang yang penting menggalakkan rombongan kemansuiaan itu sudah tentu amat keciwa dengan sekatan ke atas kapal yang tidak bergerak ke Gaza itu. Semua orang menyokong tunjuk perasaan di kedutaan Greece di Kuala Lumpur membantah tindakan kerajaan Greece. Dr. Mahathir dan Perdana Menteri Najib dipercayai bersama semagat tujuk perasaan itu. Tetapi Dr. Maahathir dan kerajaan Malaysia mengira haram rancangan Bersih untuk mengadakan perarakan menuntut pilihan raya bersih dan adil. Mereka disekat untuk masuk ke Kuala Lumpur. Kedua-dua Bersih dan rombongan ke Gaza itu adalah sama-sama menuntut keadilan. Rombongan ke Gaza pergi untuk membawa barang keperluan rakyat Gaza seperti makanan, perubatan dan keperluan binaan. Tujuannya adalah untuk mengurangkan beban dan penderitaan rakyat Gaza. Perarakan Bersih ialah bagi mendapatkan pililhan raya yang bersih dan adil bagi memastikan demokrasi diamalkan sebaik-baiknya dan kezaliman tidak bermaharajalela. Sikap Israel dan Greece menghalang rombongan kemanusiaan itu dikecam oleh masyarakat antarabangsa kecuali Amerika. Kerajaan Malaysia menghalang kemasukan penyokong Bersih ke Kuala Lumpur yang dunia mengira unjuk rasa itu satu tindakan biasa dan sah. Dalam hal ini sama saja kerajaan Malaysia dengan Israel dan Greece. Rombongan kemanuiaan itu dicemburui oleh Israel kerana ia dikatakan mungkin menyeludupkan senjata dan bahan bahaya yang boleh mengancam keselamatan Israel. Pada hal rombongan tidak bercadang untuk berperang dengan Israel. Apa yang mereka mahu ialah memberi bantuan kemanusiaan kepada mangsa kezaliman Israel. Bersih disyaki untuk menumbangkan kerajaan Malaysia walau pun sasaran Bersih hanya mahukan SPR yang adil dan telus. Tidak terlintas niat Bersih untuk menggulingkan kerajaan melaluigerakan jalanan. Malaysia tidak setuju dengan prasangka Israel konon rombongan itu mengancam keselamatan Israil, tetapi kerajaan Malaysia pula bersikap seperti Israel bila ia mengira Bersih bertujuan untuk menumbangkan kerajaan di luar pilihan raya. Malaysia pula menggunakan taktik Israel kononnya menjumpai barang-barang dari kalangan Bersih yang selalu digunakan dalam perkelahian dan rusuhan. Dari mana polis Malaysia dapat barang-barang itu? Yang nyata ia adalah taktik biasa Israil. Sampai akhir rombongan kemanusiaan itu tidak dapat membawa muatannya ke Gaza. Mereka yang dari Malaysia sudah pun balik termasuk Khairy. Sampai akhir polis tidak membenarkan Bersih mengadakan perarakan dan orang-orang dari luar Kuala Lumpur dihalang masuk Kuala Lumpur. Kedegilan penyokong Bersih sama saja dengan kedegilan rombongan kemanusiaan ke Gaza. Semua sekatan itu cuba ditembusi. Semangat kedua-duanya adalah sama dan sikap Malaysia pula sama dengan Israel dan Greece |
| Raja Aziz Addruse Meninggal Dunia Posted: 12 Jul 2011 09:11 PM PDT Peguam tersohor, Raja Aziz Addruse, 75, meninggal dunia di kediamannya di ibu negara tengah hari tadi, akibat penyakit barah. Allahyarham pernah menjadi Presiden Majlis Peguam sebanyak tiga kali iaitu 1976-1978, 1988-1989 dan 1992-1993. Peguam terkenal itu juga pernah mewakili beberapa tokoh ternama termasuk Ketua Umum Parti Keadilan Rakyat, Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim dalam kes fitnah yang dihadapinya pada 1998. Raja Aziz turut disenarai seorang daripada 13 peguam yang mewakili Anwar bagi tuduhan fitnah dan kes konspirasi kedua yang dihadapi ketua pembangkang itu. Jenazah allahyarham kini ditempatkan di kediamannya di Bukit Kenny dan dijadual dikebumikan di tanah perkuburan Islam Bukit Kiara selepas disolatkan. Al- Fatihah. |
| Saksi BERSIH Mengadu Pada Suhakam Posted: 12 Jul 2011 06:37 PM PDT Suruhanjaya Hak Asasi Manusia (Suhakam) hari ini mendengar aduan daripada beberapa orang awam yang mendakwa terdapat keganasan polis dalam perhimpunan BERSIH 2.0 Sabtu lalu. Hadir bersama pemimpin Pemuda PAS, beberapa saksi kejadian tampil menceritakan pengalaman mereka kepada suruhanjaya itu. Menurut seorang pembantu doktor Abu Bakar Abdul Rahman, dalam perhimpunan itu, beliau menyaksikan sendiri berlakunya polis menyalahgunakan kuasa mereka. Dengan sebak, pengamal perubatan itu berkata, terdapat peserta yang sedang “bersujud” di atas jalan raya ditendang oleh polis dengan sengaja. "Saya tidak nampak apa kesalahan yang dia buat, saya rasa dia (polis) hilang ingatan masa itu," dakwanya. Dakwanya, beliau juga melihat beberapa peserta perhimpunan yang dibelasah sehingga patah kaki dan tidak mendapat sebarang bantuan daripada polis. Minta nyawa Sementara itu Pengerusi Angkatan Warga Aman Malaysia (AMAN) Rajaretinam Armuggan pula menceritakan detik-detik terakhirnya berada di sisi Baharuddin Ahmad yang dilaporkan meninggal dunia selepas hadir ke perhimpunan itu. “Saya nampak dia pegang dada dia. Ada dua pegawai polis di depan. Saya merayu tapi mereka menolak untuk bercakap (dengan saya),” katanya. Seorang lagi saksi Nurpais Ismail mendakwa pihak polis melemparkan banyak tembakan gas pemedih mata ketika orang ramai berkumpul di Masjid Jamek sehingga menyebabkan seorang warga emas sesak nafas. “Ada mak cik, pak cik, saya lihat ada seorang mak cik seolah-olah meminta nyawa (sukar bernafas),” katanya yang turut ditahan polis tanpa dimaklumkan kesalahan yang dilakukan. Sementara seorang peguam PAS Mazwan Johar yang bertugas memantau keadaan di balai polis Jinjang pada Sabtu lalu mengesyaki polis ingin menyembunyikan sesuatu apabila kebanyakan mereka memakai jaket yang menutup nombor bajunya. Halang kebebasan agama “Jaket tersebut menutup tanda nama dan pangkat mereka. Kami sebagai peguam yang tahu apa yang perlu dibuat pun, tidak dapat berbuat apa-apa (sebab tidak tahu identiti polis itu),” katanya. Sementara itu, Pengarah Jabatan Undang-undang dan Hak Asasi Malaysia (Juham), Ahmad Zamri Asa’ad Khuzaimi mendakwa anggota Unit Simpanan Persekutuan (FRU) menggunakan “kekerasaan yang tidak munasabah” untuk menyuraikan peserta. Beliau juga mendakwa, tindakan polis menghalang peserta perhimpunan memasuki dua masjid utama di Kuala Lumpur – Masjid Negara dan Masjid Jamek – menghalang kebebasan beragama seperti dijamin dalam perlembagaan. “Masjid Jamek dan masjid negara telah dikunci oleh pihak polis. Mereka (peserta himpunan) terpaksa sembahyang di kaki-kaki lima, di bawah pokok seperti keadaan di luar negara,” katanya. Sementara itu, Ketua Pemuda PAS Nasrudin Hassan menyerahkan memorandum kepada Suhakam yang mendakwa polis menafikan akses peguam kepada peserta yang ditahan. Memorandum enam helai itu diterima oleh Naib Pengerusi Suhakam Prof Datuk Dr Khaw Lake Tee. Kira-kira 50 penyokong PAS dan aktivis NGO turut hadir memberikan sokongan |
| Bar Council: Tung Shin Hospital Was Hit Posted: 12 Jul 2011 06:28 PM PDT Even with Health Minister Liow Tiong Lai vehemently denying that the police had fired tear gas and chemical-laced water into Tung Shin Hospital during last Saturday’s rally, the Bar Council monitoring team is backing the many witness accounts that this did happen. Presenting the observation report compiled from some 100 observers deployed during the rally, Bar Council president Lim Chee Wee said police had used indiscriminate and excessive tear gas and water cannons against peaceful protesters. Water from the cannons fired by the police, Lim told a press conference at Bar Council office in Kuala Lumpur today, went into the compound of Tung Shin Hospital, and according to eyewitness accounts, tear gas canisters also landed in the compound. Lim also screened footage taken by an observer, showing the hospital being hit by water cannons during the rally According to the report, the participants were hit by water cannons while the rally organisers were negotiating with the police. “Some monitors noted that the police did give warnings prior to using the tear gas and water cannons. However, it was difficult for the huge crowd to hear what the police commandants said via their loud hailers, except for participants who were situated near the police,” the report says. Elaborating on the Bar Council report, Lim said the use of tear gas and water cannons was “wholly unnecessary” in many locations when the crowd was stationary and showed no indication that they would charge the police or create any havoc. No warning, not enough time to disperse He also said that police either did not give any warning or sufficient time for the crowd to disperse before unleashing tear gas and the water cannons, resulting in chaos and injuries. “What we found was that throughout Kuala Lumpur, there had been a mismanagement by the police in terms of crowd control.” Another footage screened during the press conference showed police, without any provocation, firing tear gas at a group of protesters holding their position in front of the Agro Bank on Leboh Pasar Besar. Lim then cited the example of the crowd behind Dayabumi, where tear gas was fired at them from both ends. “The crowd was actually squeezed in on both ends by the launching of the tear gas. When you launch tear gas, it is with the aim of dispersing a crowd. You do not launch tear gas at both ends, without any exit routes for the crowd. This also happened in the Puduraya area.” He noted that the tear gas was fired towards the crowdat the human height level, instead of being fired up in the air, which is the universal standard. Apart from the use of tear gas and water cannons, Lim also condemned the random and arbitrary arrests by police during the rally. “We ourselves, the office-bearers, saw with our own eyes, as the crowd was dispersing, the FRU moving forward into the crowd with plainclothes policemen behind them, who then ran out and started arresting people at random. There was no need for this, as the people were already dispersing.” Lim urged the police to adopt the recommendations made by the Human Rights Commission of Malaysia (Suhakam) on engagement with the leaders of a demonstration to find out the intention of the group and to give sufficient time for them to disperse before resorting to the use of non-lethal weapons. Nevertheless, he said, an exemplary model had been shown by the police on Jalan Hang Jebat, where the crowd was allowed to gather and listen to short speeches from their leaders just beyond the barricades after the organisers, including PKR’s Chua Jui Meng, negotiated with the police. “There was no use of tear gas or water cannons, nor was there any arbitrary arrest after or during the dispersal of the crowd. That is how crowd control should have been done throughout Kuala Lumpur.” He reminded the government that Suhakam had conducted at least two inquiries into public rallies and had come out with various recommendations to the government. “We cannot understand why the government has not taken heed of the recommendations and suggestions of Suhakam,” he added. Malaysians mature and peace-loving On the participants of rally, the report states that they generally behaved in a peaceful and calm manner, except for a few untoward incidents at Jalan Hang Jebat: One protester threw a bottle of water at a news reporter while he was up on the stairs leading to a basketball court hall, reporting live, but the reporter managed to evade it. Some of the crowd showed their middle fingers at the police and chanted “menyebuk” (troublemakers); “Most importantly, we witnessed that people from a wide variety of backgrounds across Malaysia participated in this rally, without any conflict. “This is contrary to the fear of possible racial disharmony or riots expressed by certain irresponsible public figures,” the report says. Added Lim: “On that day, a lot of members of our monitoring team saw friends and acquaintances who are not aligned to any political party, whom they would categorise as very conservative people, but they were out there in the streets that Saturday because they are outraged by the way in which the government mismanaged this entire situation.” The Bar Council full observation report on the Bersih 2.0 rally can be accessed here |
| Program Naib Presiden-YB Nurul Izzah Anwar [ 15-23 JULAI 2011 ] Posted: 12 Jul 2011 06:17 PM PDT 1) Ceramah di Cabang Keadilan Kuala Kangsar, Perak pada 15 Jun 2011 ( Jumaat ) Tarikh : 15 Jun 2011 ( Jumaat ) 7.00 Malam Berkumpul di Masjid Bendang Kering Penceramah : 1) Ust Zulkipli Ibrahim,Ketua Penerangan PKR Perak 2) Dr.Raja Iskandar,YDP PAS Kawasan 3) YB Nurul Izzah, Naib Presiden PKR merangkap Ahli Parlimen Lembah Pantai 4) Dr Mohd Nor Manuty,Pengerusi MPN Perak merangkap Pengarah Penerangan PKR Pusat. Program Penyerahan Keahlian Baru dan Sumbangan untuk Golongan Miskin oleh YB Nurul Izzah Anwar 1145 malam Program berakhir 2) Ceramah di Cabang Keadilan Tambun, Perak Darul Ridzuan pada 15 Julai 2011 ( Jumaat ) Tarikh : 15 Julai 2011 ( Jumaat ) Penceramah : 2) Asmuni Awi (AJK Pas Pusat) 3) Ustaz Zulkifly Ibrahim 4) YB Nurul Izzah Anwar-Naib Presiden Keadilan 3) Ceramah Umum di Taman Melewar, Gombak pada 16 Julai 2011 ( Sabtu ) Tarikh : 16 Julai 2011 ( Sabtu ) Penceramah : 1) YB Nurul Izzah Anwar- Naib Presiden Keadilan 2) A. Samad Said 3) Datuk Mahfuz Omar- Naib Presiden PAS 4) Fundraising Dinner Parlimen Batu pada 17 Julai 2011 ( Ahad ) Tarikh : 17 Julai 2011 ( Ahad ) Penceramah : 1) YB Tian Chua- Naib Presiden Keadilan 2) YB Nurul Izzah Anwar- Naib Presiden Keadilan 5) Ceramah Umum anjuran PAS Pandan pada 17 Julai 2011 ( Ahad ) Tarikh : 17 Julai 2011 ( Ahad ) Anjuran : Parti Islam Se Malaysia (PAS) Kawasan Pandan dengan kerjasama Ahli Majlis MPAJ Cik Jean Lee Shok Jing ( Zon 17 PKR) dan Pejabat DAP Cawangan Kampung Baru Ampang, Selangor. Aturcara Majlis: 9.00 malam – Majlis Ceramah bermula 1. Ucapan aluan Pengerusi Majlis 2. Ucapan YB Iskandar bin Abdul Samad, YDP PAS Kawasan Pandan / Ahli Dewan Negeri Chempaka / Exco Kerajaan Negeri Selangor 3. Ucapan YB Dr Tan Seng Giaw, Timbalan Pengerusi DAP Malaysia / Ahli Parlimen Kepong 4. Ucapan YB Pn Nurul Izzah Anwar, Naib Presiden PKR / Ahli Parlimen Lembah Pantai 12.00 malam – Majlis tamat dan bersurai 6) Seminar Idealisme Perjuangan Mahasiswa pada 21 Julai 2011 ( Khamis ) Tarikh : 21 Julai 2011 ( Khamis ) Panel : 2) Sdr Mohd Rafizi Ramli ( Isu-isu Semasa ) 3) Sdr Zulrushdi Mohamad Hol ( PRN Sarawak ) 4) Tuan Haji Suhaimi Said ( Isu Felda ) 7) Fundraising Dinner SUARAM pada 22 Julai 2011 ( Jumaat ) Tarikh : 22 Julai 2011 ( Jumaat ) Penceramah : 1) YB Nurul Izzah Anwar- Naib Presiden Keadilan 2) YB Teresa Kok- Ahli Parlimen Seputeh 3) Tuan Haji Mohd Sabu- Timbalan Presiden PAS 8) Fundraising Dinner Ranting Bangsar Baru, Cabang Lembah Pantai pada 23 Julai 2011 ( Sabtu ) Tarikh : 23 Julai 2011 ( Sabtu ) Jemputan : 1) Y.A.B Tuan Lim Guan Eng, Ketua Menteri Pulau Pinang 2) YB Saifudin Nasution, Setiausaha Agung Keadilan 3) YB Nurul Izzah Anwar, Naib Presiden Keadilan 4) YB Sallehuddin Ayob, Naib Presiden PAS |
Wanita itu adalah sorang bekas guru bahasa Inggeris, Anne Ooi, 65 tahun yang terkena pancutan air berkimia polis di luar bangunan Hospital Tung Shin di ibu negara Sabtu lalu.
"Tiba-tiba tergerak di hati saya untuk merakamkan gambar itu tetapi polis mula menembaknya dengan meriam air… dia tidak terdaya menahannya dan terus berjalan beredar dari kawasan itu."| You are subscribed to email updates from Anwar Ibrahim To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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