Selasa, 26 Februari 2013

N45 Dr Halimah Ali

N45 Dr Halimah Ali

POPULARITI NAJIB MEROSOT DAN RASUAH KEKAL NO WAHID

Posted: 26 Feb 2013 09:27 PM PST


 Sokongan pengundi kepada Perdana Menteri Datuk Seri Mohd Najib Razak menurun daripada 65 peratus pada Mei 2012 kepada 61 peratus pada bulan Januari tahun ini.

Merdeka Centre Responden  memilih masalah rasuah sebagai isu utama yang kerajaan perlu titikberatkan dengan sebanyak 46 peratus perkara tersebut perlu ditangani oleh kerajaan, manakala isu polis dan keselamatan awam pula 28 peratus dan diikuti dengan masalah kenaikkan harga barang atau inflasi sebanyak 23 peratus.


Merdeka Center: Sokongan kepada Najib turun, masyarakat Cina masih kuat menolak

 


 Oleh Md Izwan February 26, 2013 KUALA LUMPUR, 26 Feb — Penyelidik bebas Merdeka Center dalam laporan terkini hari ini mendapati sokongan pengundi kepada Perdana Menteri Datuk Seri Mohd Najib Razak menurun daripada 65 peratus pada Mei 2012 kepada 61 peratus pada bulan Januari tahun ini.
Dalam kajian yang melibatkan 1,021 pengundi berdaftar tersebut juga mendapati kemarahan masyarakat Cina terhadap terhadap kerajaan Barisan Nasional (BN) masih tinggi iaitu pada kadar 68 peratus, petanda program dan kempen yang dilakukan oleh pimpinan Najib untuk menarik hati kumpulan tersebut masih lagi gagal.

Masyarakat Melayu juga mencatat peningkatan kemarahan keatas kerajaan apabila naik daripada 24 peratus pada Mei 2012 kepada 32 peratus pada Januari 2013, manakala masyarakat India juga naik daripada 41 kepada 43 peratus dalam tempoh sama.

Menurut kajian itu lagi, walaupun sokongan kumpulan majoriti masyarakat Melayu masih kuat kepada kerajaan BN tetapi corak penurunan sokongan daripada 66 peratus pada Mei 2012 kepada 60 peratus pada Januari 2013 dilihat akan memberikan kesan yang besar kepada kerajaan menjelang Pilihan Raya 2013 tidak lama lagi.

"Kajian juga menemui penurunan sokongan dikalangan responden kaum Melayu terhadap kerajaan dan Barisan Nasional," kata Merdeka Centre dalam satu kenyataan hari ini.

Daripada responden yang dipilih oleh Merdeka Centre, para pengundi memilih masalah rasuah sebagai isu utama yang kerajaan perlu titikberatkan dengan sebanyak 46 peratus perkara tersebut perlu ditangani oleh kerajaan, manakala isu polis dan keselamatan awam pula 28 peratus dan diikuti dengan masalah kenaikkan harga barang atau inflasi sebanyak 23 peratus.

Kajian yang dilakukan oleh Merdeka Center dijalankan bertujuan untuk mengenalpasti isu persepsi yang bakal memberikan kesan menjelang pilihan raya tidak lama lagi.

Kebanyakkan isu-isu yang dibangkitkan kepada responden antaranya seperti Perhimpunan Kebangkitan Rakyat pada 12 Januari lalu, laporan media semasa Suruhanjaya Diraja Sabah mengenai kad pengenalan, isu yang didedahkan oleh usahawan karpet Deepak Jaikishan, kenyataan kontroversi oleh bekas Ketua Polis Negara Tan Sri Musa Hassan dan juga perbalahan dalam perebutan kalimah "Allah" kebelakangan ini yang ditiimbulkan semula oleh ahli politik.

Kajian tersebut melibatkan 59 peratus kaum Melayu, 32 peratus kaum Cina dan 9 peratus kaum India.

Pilihan Raya 2013 perlu diadakan selepas mandat kerajaan BN tamat pada penghujung April.

Sebanyak 222 kerusi Parlimen dipertandingkan manakala 505 kerusi Dewan Undangan Negeri (Dun) menjadi rebutan dalam pilihan raya yang dianggap paling sengit dalam sejarah.

Setakat ini, hanya negeri Sarawak yang telah mengadakan pilihan raya negeri pada 2011-Malaysian Insider

YEN YEN RECEIVED SAME FATE AS NAJIB

Posted: 26 Feb 2013 05:23 PM PST






Ng Yen Yen's 'No-Yes' battle speech

26Feb2013

Tourism Minister Dr. Ng Yen Yen finds herself embroiled in a battle of words in Melaka; reminiscent of Penang's Psy event

Tourism Minister Dr. Ng Yen Yen has been embroiled in a 'No', 'Yes' game with Melaka residents during Chap Goh Mei celebrations on Sunday night. She had asked the crowd who filled Jonker Street during the celebrations if political party Barisan Nasional won the coming general election, it will organise a bigger celebration, to which she further pressed them to say 'yes'. The crowd replied 'No! No! No!' but that didn't stop her from pressing on.

According to newspaper Nanyang Siang Pau, the minister said: "You have to wake up. The facts are there. You have to say 'Yes! Yes! Yes!'" Ng said, but her call was met with louder shouts of "No! No! No!"

She appeared frustrated with the response and had also asked the crowd to talk to the hawkers on Jonker Street who've benefited from Melaka's growth and flourishing economy: "Go ask the hawkers at Jonker Street how much they earn each day'.

"Don't sell out Malacca's tourism and economy for politics. (You) should say 'Yes! Yes! Yes!'"

The crowd again shouted back 'No! No! No!' and with that, she gave up and ended her speech-MSN Malaysia

BERNAMA PUTARBELIT LAPORAN ECONOMIST INTELLIGENCE UNIT

Posted: 26 Feb 2013 06:07 AM PST


 Bukan hanya Utusan Malaysia, malah Bernama juga memutarbelitkan fakta dan laporan demi memberi persepsi yang baik untuk Barisan Nasional menjelang PRU13. Sebenarnya Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) hanya meramalkan bahawa BN mungkin menang dan jika menangpun tidak dapat kemenangan dua pertiga majoriti. Rekod hambar yang disebarkan untuk kerajaan PR Selangor juga tidak betul dan mengelirukan.

Sila lihat ulasan Sdr Rafizi di bawah dan laporan the Edge.

Too much  has been made of the recent report by The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), which is part of the magazine The Economist.

The Malaysian news agency Bernama spun it to make it appear a forecast of the upcoming general election result. It claimed the EIU predicted the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) government "will" win the upcoming general election while the Opposition Pakatan Rakyat, for making "costly promises", appears "a distant second". It also said the EIU's conclusion was based on BN's "successful track record, Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak's reform agenda, and his successful economic leadership". On the other hand, it added, "Pakatan's populism has remained to be simply hot air".

Rafizi Ramli, chief of strategy for one of Pakatan's component parties, PKR, has, however, dismissed Bernama's spin as being filled with incorrect information. "The report in itself is very neutral," he said, "but because of Bernama and the way they spin it, it looks like The Economist is giving us a real thrashing."

It has to be said, after looking at the EIU's report, that Bernama has indeed coloured its report with subjective interpretation. Nowhere does the EIU state that BN will win the general election. It merely says that BN is "likely" to win, but also that "it will probably fail to attain the two-thirds parliamentary majority that would enable it to make constitutional changes unchallenged". Neither does the EIU intimate that BN's likely victory would be due to its "successful" track record and Najib's "successful" economic leadership. The use of "hot air" is also Bernama's own editorialising.

In fact, the EIU report actually says that the BN government "has spent lavishly in two consecutive budgets in order to please voters". And, essentially, it sees the general election as "likely to be a tight race", and does "not expect the outcome to lead to a dramatic improvement in the public finances".

What the report really centres on is the likely financial outlook for Malaysia in the aftermath of the general election, hence its title 'A fiscal bidding war'. Its priority is not really about predicting which side would win.

Even so, a closer analysis of the language the report uses could indicate a slight bias. For instance, it points out that Pakatan "is making many costly promises to the electorate in its eagerness to gain power" but these have "attracted less attention than the generosity" of the BN government. There appears a fair measure of editorialising in the choice of words like "eagerness to gain power", which throws a negative hue on Pakatan, and "generosity", which engenders positive connotations for what is really disputable spending on the part of BN.

It also singles out the Pakatan-led Selangor state government for having been accused, mainly by BN, of breaking its promises, having implemented only 15 per cent of its election pledges made in 2008. Why does it pick on the Selangor state government on this particular aspect while it overlooks the positive fiscal achievements accomplished by it and the Penang state government, which is also Pakatan-led?

In any case, the report appears to have been made from an armchair position as it says nothing new that clued-in Malaysians don't already know about. And for all its professional reputation as a reliable assessor, the EIU is not privy to the country's hidden accounts and offers no reading of the Malaysian ground sentiment. Its report should therefore be given only a fair amount of serious consideration.-MSN news
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