Bro, so non-muslim cannot wear any of national or state flags or emblem that bore the crescent and star. Perhaps the same reason why the police is having a second badge.
Regarding the sorry picture of that mat rock 'praying' in the mosque: careful, guys. The Johore mufti's gonna spin that's what happen when you wear MU jerseys and/or support PKR.
There is something wrong here. The deputy education minister claimed that the school administration misinterpreted the government circular. Now it seems some schools in Penang also misinterpreted the circular.
I have seen the circular. The contents of the circular is simple, stating that non-Muslim religious societies formed before 2000 need not have to be registered but remain as status quo. Those set up from 2000 onwards need approval by the registrar, which is the state education department director.
Legally per the circular, those societies that have been set up prior to 2000 would remain as it is, not dissolved. Action should be taken on the school administration and Education Department officials if they act like little 'Napoleon' to dissolve these societies.
Also, such societies should be encouraged to inculcate good values in school. Why the double standard impose on non-Muslim societies?
What if one day our learned Mufti say that we must NOT use anything made from the kafir as it is haram. I am sure as a Muslim like me will have to travel to do my Hj by sampan and communicate by mail. May happen should UMNO keeps being rejected this will happen.
FDI in 2009 plunged 81% from 2008. In fact, the FDI outflow in 2009 was 5.81 times than the inflow. Second, Malaysia could not compete with Thailand and Indonesia in attracting FDI. At best it attracted only 23% of Thailand and 28.32% of Indonesia respectively. Third, looking at it from the lens of Southeast Asia as a whole, our paltry share of 3.75% of total FDI of RM118.02 billion is truly shocking.
More significantly, when there is a healthy trend of FDI flowing into Southeast Asia (RM118.02 billion inflow versus RM68.25 billion outflow), Malaysia appears as a bad apple that points southward.
What a resounding vote of confidence in Najib Razak's Umno-BN regime. Najib's mercenary spin doctors can spin all they like, real businessmen know to take their business elsewhere.
Using the flimsy '1Malaysia' pitch to sell Malaysia's sordid federal government, corrupt institutions, endless stream of scandals and failed crony economics to foreign investors is like spraying perfume on a rotting fish and trying to fob it off on a professional sushi chef.
Do we wear our tee-shirts due to fashion Or are we out to cause further 'confusion' That depends on whether any statement is 'sensitive' To all those in authority who are oh so very restive
(C) Samuel Goh Kim Eng - 240710 http://MotivationInMotion.blogspot.com Sat. 24th July 2010.
1Malaysia IS NOT dead when it was never alive, being still born.
From day one when 1Malaysia was brought up and made into a "clarion call" by Najib it did not go down well with the Malays, especially the chauvinists, the ketuanan-inclined bigots, the "warlords" (whoever they are who call themselves by that or are known by that! Who cares, anyway?), the pseudo religious leaders, and the band of pretenders trailing behind them.
First and foremost to those pretenders ( READ: UMNOputras and their band of followers and opportunists ), the main issue was how would their positions and personal interests be affected by the new 1Malaysia arrangements viv-a-vis the non-Malays.
Furthermore for those pretenders to take Islam and Muslims into the picture is indeed a game of sort because religion would invoke sentiments and sensitivities which would make the issue untouchable and beyond question and reach. It is this "abuse" of religion which imparts a great sense of uneasiness, helplessness and misgivings among the non-Malays. For to them it is most inappropriate to bring religion into social, political and economic issues, when religion is considered a personal matter and sacred and not to be used as a bargaining chip in fighting for one's cause.
Islam is a great religion professed NOT only by the Malays, it is also a great Religion to humanity at large. It is the manner it had been used or manipulated to position and posture themselves against the other ethnic groups in the country which is deemed unwise and disturbing. The Chinese and Indians and other communities have great respect for Islam, and have no qualms at all whatsoever to consider It as the country's official religion.
The administration must recognise such "aberration" and to take measures to prevent it from being turned into an issue which even outsiders ( investors, academics, visitors, etc., etc. ) consider it as taboo and an over-sensitive or over-sensationalised issue.
As far as 1Malaysia is concerned many Malaysians do not see its significance when racial issues such as Malay unity, Malay this, Malay that, etc., etc., are being played up without due regard for the LARGER Malaysia. It is as if Malay issues overrides or are more important than national issues.
It is with sadness and disillusionment that non-Malays view their positions and interests being sidelined. Are muftis and religious personalities more important than the rakyat? Main stream media are of no help either when what they care about is to keep on harping on Malay issues to the neglect of national issues. Almost everyday without fail one would come across vexatious headlines like Malay Unity, Muslim Unity, etc., etc. To be fair, there is nothing inherently wrong with desiring unity among a community, but overdoing it is not desirable either.
Against such backdrop, 1Malaysia is either non-existent or was still-born. Malaysians are sad, that's for sure. Reply 0 replies · active 14 hours ago
Who's that handsome looking fella..
ReplyDeleteTuan Zorro,
ReplyDeletepix of a praying Mat with black T with F word really WORLD CLASS.
send this photo to that Perak Mufti.
Bro, so non-muslim cannot wear any of national or state flags or emblem that bore the crescent and star. Perhaps the same reason why the police is having a second badge.
ReplyDeleteRegarding the sorry picture of that mat rock 'praying' in the mosque: careful, guys. The Johore mufti's gonna spin that's what happen when you wear MU jerseys and/or support PKR.
ReplyDeleteloveMyKrisToBits
Nothing is more offensive than to see the Fat arse parading her obscene barrel shaped body in the public!...that's UMNO first lady?
ReplyDeleteStop banning non-Muslim societies in schools.
ReplyDeleteThere is something wrong here. The deputy education minister claimed that the school administration misinterpreted the government circular. Now it seems some schools in Penang also misinterpreted the circular.
I have seen the circular. The contents of the circular is simple, stating that non-Muslim religious societies formed before 2000 need not have to be registered but remain as status quo. Those set up from 2000 onwards need approval by the registrar, which is the state education department director.
Legally per the circular, those societies that have been set up prior to 2000 would remain as it is, not dissolved. Action should be taken on the school administration and Education Department officials if they act like little 'Napoleon' to dissolve these societies.
Also, such societies should be encouraged to inculcate good values in school. Why the double standard impose on non-Muslim societies?
According to Kwong Hwa e-paper, we will see electricity price hike next month.
ReplyDeleteWhat if one day our learned Mufti say that we must NOT use anything made from the kafir as it is haram. I am sure as a Muslim like me will have to travel to do my Hj by sampan and communicate by mail. May happen should UMNO keeps being rejected this will happen.
ReplyDeleteFDI in 2009 plunged 81% from 2008. In fact, the FDI outflow in 2009 was 5.81 times than the inflow. Second, Malaysia could not compete with Thailand and Indonesia in attracting FDI. At best it attracted only 23% of Thailand and 28.32% of Indonesia respectively. Third, looking at it from the lens of Southeast Asia as a whole, our paltry share of 3.75% of total FDI of RM118.02 billion is truly shocking.
ReplyDeleteMore significantly, when there is a healthy trend of FDI flowing into Southeast Asia (RM118.02 billion inflow versus RM68.25 billion outflow), Malaysia appears as a bad apple that points southward.
What a resounding vote of confidence in Najib Razak's Umno-BN regime. Najib's mercenary spin doctors can spin all they like, real businessmen know to take their business elsewhere.
Using the flimsy '1Malaysia' pitch to sell Malaysia's sordid federal government, corrupt institutions, endless stream of scandals and failed crony economics to foreign investors is like spraying perfume on a rotting fish and trying to fob it off on a professional sushi chef.
WHAT T-SHIRTs TO WEAR NOW?
ReplyDeleteDo we wear our tee-shirts due to fashion
Or are we out to cause further 'confusion'
That depends on whether any statement is 'sensitive'
To all those in authority who are oh so very restive
(C) Samuel Goh Kim Eng - 240710
http://MotivationInMotion.blogspot.com
Sat. 24th July 2010.
ANY NEWS ON THE ALLEDGED AFFAIRS OF SAIFUL AND FARAH?
ReplyDelete1Malaysia IS NOT dead when it was never alive, being still born.
ReplyDeleteFrom day one when 1Malaysia was brought up and made into a "clarion call" by Najib it did not go down well with the Malays, especially the chauvinists, the ketuanan-inclined bigots, the "warlords" (whoever they are who call themselves by that or are known by that! Who cares, anyway?), the pseudo religious leaders, and the band of pretenders trailing behind them.
First and foremost to those pretenders ( READ: UMNOputras and their band of followers and opportunists ), the main issue was how would their positions and personal interests be affected by the new 1Malaysia arrangements viv-a-vis the non-Malays.
Furthermore for those pretenders to take Islam and Muslims into the picture is indeed a game of sort because religion would invoke sentiments and sensitivities which would make the issue untouchable and beyond question and reach. It is this "abuse" of religion which imparts a great sense of uneasiness, helplessness and misgivings among the non-Malays. For to them it is most inappropriate to bring religion into social, political and economic issues, when religion is considered a personal matter and sacred and not to be used as a bargaining chip in fighting for one's cause.
Islam is a great religion professed NOT only by the Malays, it is also a great Religion to humanity at large. It is the manner it had been used or manipulated to position and posture themselves against the other ethnic groups in the country which is deemed unwise and disturbing. The Chinese and Indians and other communities have great respect for Islam, and have no qualms at all whatsoever to consider It as the country's official religion.
The administration must recognise such "aberration" and to take measures to prevent it from being turned into an issue which even outsiders ( investors, academics, visitors, etc., etc. ) consider it as taboo and an over-sensitive or over-sensationalised issue.
As far as 1Malaysia is concerned many Malaysians do not see its significance when racial issues such as Malay unity, Malay this, Malay that, etc., etc., are being played up without due regard for the LARGER Malaysia. It is as if Malay issues overrides or are more important than national issues.
It is with sadness and disillusionment that non-Malays view their positions and interests being sidelined. Are muftis and religious personalities more important than the rakyat? Main stream media are of no help either when what they care about is to keep on harping on Malay issues to the neglect of national issues. Almost everyday without fail one would come across vexatious headlines like Malay Unity, Muslim Unity, etc., etc. To be fair, there is nothing inherently wrong with desiring unity among a community, but overdoing it is not desirable either.
Against such backdrop, 1Malaysia is either non-existent or was still-born. Malaysians are sad, that's for sure. Reply
0 replies · active 14 hours ago