I have been telling all along, Najib’s blue-eyed boy, Datuk Shafie Apdal the Minister of Rural and Regional Development, also one of the three Vice-President of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) and the Member of Parliament for Semporna, Sabah since 1995, is a failure because his own Semporna has been neglected badly up till now.
Shafie spents a lot of his time in KL with his actress mistress and rumour says that he has secretly married Miss Zahida Rafik in London, of course he is denying all these and when asked in Semporna recently if there was any truth in the rumours, there was a categorical denial by Shafie. Lets wait and see how this story takes shape.
When Shafie was elected as MP for Semporna in 1995, East-Coast Sabah dreamily believed that the numerous maladies in the community would cease to exist. They believed that his election was indicative of a vigorous wind of political and social change that was blowing across Tawau, Lahad Datu and Semporna. Shafie himself vowed that his election would demarcate the conclusion of grisly “politics as usual” from the commencement of political and democratic freshness. However, as Shafie continues on, it is abundantly clear that Shafie has not only failed to deliver in a general sense, but he has also completely betrayed his most loyal constituency — Semporna.
The unemployment rate continued to rise. Crime rate is not getting any lower. There is no major development projects in Semporna. Drug related crimes are on the rise. Illegals rule the town as though Semporna is part of Mindanao.
It is fact that Shafie has been completely disconnected with the Semporna community. He has failed to articulate any policy that would deal with the crisis that is evident in Semporna. Rather, Shafie is much more focused on articulating and enacting policies about issues that are close to his heart, such as becoming the next Chief Minister of Sabah, as well as becoming a potent mouthpiece to annihilate Musa Aman’s vision to bring development and create economic prosperity to Sabah.
Any intellectually honest person in Sabah must look at Shafie’s demonstrable disregard for Sabah issues and come to the unavoidable conclusion that Sabah is the very least of Shafie’s concerns. So obvious is this fact that even some of Shafie’s most ardent supporters in Semporna have begun voicing strident denunciations of their MP. The latest assault on Shafie from his UMNO Sabah compatriots is evidence of this phenomenon.
Remember when Shafie was Director of Yayasan Sabah during the time when his uncle was Chief Minister for 9 months, Yayasan Sabah nearly went bankrupt, I have plenty of stories regarding this dark times Yayasan Sabah was going through, will keep it for another time, but for now watch this video below:
Selvarajasomiah's Weblog 
come on lah brother… you really dont know what is really happening. Dont just pointed out ur “rubbish n stupid” opinion by writing this issue on ur blog. Can u described and show us ur sources to write up this issue. Are sure u can trust ur sources? As what i see, from ur writing is “ada bau2 mencantas” or this is the dirty political tricks by the opposition party just want to cover up the opposition party issues (Unpaid issues) . So who ever read this issue dont just membabi buta believing this is really true. think first lah. As i read about ur self, u spent ur time in Kathmandu and that is show (**my opinion) that u r getting some information from any stupid sources thru the internet and write up this issue instead of meet some people (trusted sources) and do some systematic survey covering from any level of people who have different backgrounds. Or may be u really like to listen and meet the wrong person only(i.e. opposition leader party or who ever pay u to write this issue). If u are really smart,do some random survey in getting a sufficient and efficient data. In addition why dont u write some of ur rich opinion to give some comment about what is going to happen (Bershit 3 oh sorry Bersih 3 bebeh!!).
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[…] Tendencies3 Muslim Women Kena Rotan For Khalwat, 1 Waiting To Be Given 6 Strokes For Drinking BeerDatuk Shafie Apdal Don't Dream lah To Become Chief Minister of Sabah!Rosmah Mansor's RM24.4 Million Diamond Ring!Suluk Filipinos make renewed attempt to seize power in […]
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Sabah welcome a million people without any passport,
Sabah reject a Human Right lawyer with a valid Malaysian passport,
Justice has died i Sabah,
Welcome a PKR Sabah next election,
Haris Ibrahim has been barred from entering the state and was sent back to KL on the next available flight.
(Free Malaysia Today) – Malaysian Civil Liberties Movement (MCLM) president Haris Ibrahim has been barred from entering Sabah and was sent back to Kuala Lumpur on the next available flight.
Contacted by FMT prior to his departure, the lawyer said he had landed at the Kota Kinabalu airport at about 3.15pm.
“I have just been told that ‘atas arahan atasan’ (orders from a higher authority), I have been denied entry. I am still at the immigration awaiting details,” he said.
He later added that the formal notice stated that he was detained under Section 65 (1) of the Immigration Act 1959/1963 and that he had been denied entry on the direction of state authority.
Asked if he was there for MCLM-related activities, Haris said that the movement had some work with political parties and NGOs in Sabah.
“I presume the order (to prevent entry to Sabah) is related (to the political activities in Sabah),” he added.
Haris, who was previously attached to election watchdog Bersih 2.0, was also denied entry into Sarawak twice — in April during the state election and September this year.
It is believed that he was stopped from entering Sarawak under the similar law.
Under the Malaysia Agreement, Sarawak and Sabah have the power to bar anyone from entering the states, including persons from Peninsular Malaysia.
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ROBBERY IS A CORRUPTION OF THE SOUL,
ARE SUCH PEOPLE FIT TO SAFEGUARD MORAL CORRUPTION ???
Bei Soo Lang ???
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what la…shafie apdal best what…he’s fine with his position now, CM of SABAH now is nothing but a rubbish u know, bring nothing to sabah till now, dont subject the failure of development in SEMPORNA just because Shafie is come from that place, and only if just because of that MUSA AMAN can “lepas tangan” from bringing some development to Semporna what a stupid statement, as a SABAH CM he is more responsible of bringing development to Semporna but its nothing even to Sandakan nothing happen right, yet Semporna is more better that sandakan where MUSA AMAN win his election…, sometimes Shafie Apdal spare some times to semporna seeing his people there, i admit sometimes maybe he is doing and giving more to federal government, but that is his responsibility what..bongok la…nama jak, tua tp teda otak befikir… and i’m one of his supporter in semporna, im just 23 years old now, yet i can see nothing from the CM himself bring nothing to Semporna till now or SABAH itself. i dont know what is MUSA AMAN doing there taking position as CM of SABAH yet bringing nothing to sabah think la hey…at least shafie now are contributing to the whole country, that means he’s not being “berat sebelah” that the spirit being a leader, read this BODOH dont write if u dont know anything and yet u r not close to that person u know nothing except for what u heard from others who might have grunge on him,and about the corruption in sabah if it really happen ask CM la, he’s the one who responsible for SABAH right , as CM from SABAH no one will expose what he done back there, maybe if someone with proof can, im not saying he is doing a corruption, but where is the hell of SABAH money gone to?????PENINSULAR MALAYSIA????or to the leadership of the state itself????what a dirty politic we have nowadays, but still I’m grateful that we are living in peace now.hope it can be maintained and dont be stupid youth of Malaysian mostly to SABAHAN, and till now i know SABAHAN is more relevant now, see what u must see , i can count la how many times MUSA AMAN that stupid reckless come to Semporna, and i still remember that time it was just because Tun Mahathir or Abdullah with Dato Hishamudin if i’m not mistaken that Musa Aman “turun Padang”. such a shame la being CM like that, ask la another SABAHAN if MUSA AMAN have been to their place if not at election time????..
BERSIH???? its not bersih but DIRTY…think to gain peace la to the country not bringing shame to all of us as malaysian, what will outsiders says bout Malaysian if we are showing them that when they come to our country, we live in a democracy country, its not Communism or in the event of imperialism, we are 1 Malaysia what…if u r conducting BERSIH during the terrorism then i will be among u…but not nowadays where i can still eat rice, and enjoying my trip where ever i like coz for me now is safe. just dont be stupid. that’s all…
and for dato shafie, jangan lokek mo spent time baca benda2 gini, coz ur people also looking and reading at this such things.kadang2 benda2 gini bagus tuk improve diri kita…
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I am organizing a Bersih for Sabah.
EYEWITNESS I had, long before July 9, already made up my mind to attend the Bersih 2.0 rally in Kuala Lumpur. I missed the 2007 rally, so I was very determined to make it to this one.
I even started a ‘Penangites attending Bersih 2.0 rally’ event page on Facebook, to try to see how many Penangites would go, and maybe arrange to go together.
NONEUnfortunately, with all the clamping down the police were carrying out, I was advised not to go in a big group. In the end, I went with two of my Saya Anak Bangsa Malaysia (SABM) Penang friends, Stanley and Howie, in Howie’s car.
We took along our yellow coloured T-shirts, but we did not wear them. We hid them in the car, and later, Howie and Stanley hid theirs under the clothes they were wearing, while I hid mine in my backpack. I had painted my nails yellow, for I figured that if I could not get to wear a yellow T-shirt, at least I would have something yellow on!
We left Penang early, at 5am, and when we reached Sungei Buloh about 9am, we found the road to the KL city centre jammed up because of police roadblocks. We then turned off to Bangsar and parked the car, and from there took the LRT to Masjid Jamek.
It was relatively quiet at Masjid Jamek, since we were early. Some policemen were seen loitering, here and there. We decided to walk to Jalan Bukit Bintang and hang around the shopping malls. Since all the roads had been blocked, it was a breeze strolling along the city roads, which would have been jam packed on normal days.
We hung around some shopping malls, and at the same time looked out for updates on the rally from Stanley’s Twitter and from a friend of mine in KL. We decided that we should join a group, and learning from my KL friend about a group gathering in Chinatown, we headed for that place.
Thank God, there was a taxi driver who was willing to drive us there but he dropped us off near Central Market, from where we walked to Chinatown.
‘And the excitement built up in me’
Indeed there was a large group there – about 1,000 people. They were standing around, chatting, but after 10 minutes, they decided to march. A few young men led the march, with their arms locked. I felt excitement building up in me as I joined in the march.
As we walked, we chanted lots of slogans, including “Bersih! Bersih!”, “Reformasi, reformasi!”, “Allahu-Akbar!” Although I’m not a Muslim, I joined in the last cry too. It was a good feeling!
NONEI didn’t know where we were going to march to but I couldn’t care. As we passed people who were standing by the sides of the roads, we shouted to them to join us. Some of them clapped and cheered as we marched past them By then, it was around 1pm.
We then stopped in front of Menara Maybank and I realised there was someone in front of the bank, speaking, who I later learned was Hatta Ramli of PAS. By then, we had reached the Maybank headquarters, and Howie became separated from me and Stanley.
Stanley and I were busy taking pictures. I didn’t realise that the crowd had grown so big until Stanley said to me “Wow! Big crowd” and looking all round me, I was totally astounded! There were as many as 5,000 people. It seemed that some other groups marching from Puduraya had merged with our group at Menara Maybank.
We stood there listening to the speeches. In between the speeches, there was plenty of chanting, of course: “Bersih! Bersih!”, “Tukar, tukar! Tukar SPR!”, “Reformasi! Reformasi!”
As I stood there and turned to people around me, whoever I got into eye contact with smiled at me. It was a ‘feel good’ moment (borrowed from NTV7) for me, realising that all of us felt the true 1Malaysian spirit right there. We were strangers, yet we smiled and talked to one another like old friends.
NONEThough totally immersed in the speeches and the chanting, I suddenly heard someone shout out, “Bersedia ya! Water cannon akan datang.” Five minutes after he said that, I spied a menacing red truck moving towards us… and without warning, jets of water shot out! Everybody screamed, and ran helter-skelter! I quickly ran up the stalled escalator at Menara Maybank, to enter the lobby.
As I was about to reach the top, some people who were already up there shouted and ran down. It was like near panic. They pushed us, who were going up, and we who were going up, pushed them too! Some of them jumped over the wall near the escalator.
It then dawned on me why they were rushing down – tear gas was rising into the lobby! For a moment, I didn’t know what to do. Should I go up or should I jump over the wall? But I was afraid I might not be able to jump, so I decided to move on to the lobby.
Since the lobby was high above the road, only a little tear gas reached it. Still, my eyes started to sting. The smell was terrible! About 20 people in the lobby were gasping and coughing. One young man was literally crawling on the floor. I guess he was fully hit by the tear gas when he was down on the road.
I quickly took out my packet of salt, bottle of water and mini towel (yes, I came prepared). I put some salt into my mouth, poured the water on the towel and covered my face with it.
Then, a man walked up to me to ask me for some salt, which he took to the man crawling on the ground in pain. Others also started to pinch some of my salt. However, I was not the only one with salt. I heard one man going around, calling out, “Garam! Garam!”
Police busy arresting people
I decided to stay in the Menara Maybank lobby until the police left. I had a good view of all that was happening on the road. Two FRU trucks were parked right in front of the building, with several policemen standing in front of the trucks. I also saw some people being arrested and taken to the trucks.
It was then that I called Stanley to find out where he was. He was at Puduraya and told me that they were trapped there, with police at both ends of the road! He advised me not to come down from the Maybank lobby, for police were still busy running around on the road arresting people!
So I stayed up there and waited. About 2pm, I heard another round of tear gas being fired, but luckily it was quite far from where I was. This brought another round of people running to the lobby again and five minutes later, I head shouts from the police and one policeman came running to the escalator.
NONEI was shocked, for I thought the police was coming up to the lobby to arrest the few of us who were still there. Where could we run? Nowhere! However, the policeman stopped at the foot of the escalator and looked around, before moving away. Phew!
Then it started to rain. What a relief, I thought to myself, that the rain came just minutes after the second round of tear gas was fired. The rain will lessen the effect of the tear gas. Even the heaven is on our side!
I waited until the rain stopped. Then the woman security guard on duty at Menara Maybank came to chase us off. She was quite polite though. She said that when the tear gas and water cannons were unleashed earlier, she had given us chance to come up and remain in the lobby but now that the police had left, she wanted us to leave the lobby. Fair enough.
I went down and called Howie to find out where he was. He was with a group on Jalan Hang Jebat and I decided to join him there. I was pleasantly surprised to see a large group there, standing right in the centre of the traffic intersection.
Howie was was having fun with his Bersih headband, ‘canvassing’ for people to take pictures with him wearing the headband. “Come on,” he said, “For souvenir!” Quite a number of people obliged
We were standing there for some 15 minutes, just chatting, when we heard some noise from a distance away and to our delight, we saw a group of people marching towards us. We all waved to them and called out “Yeh! Yeh!” while some clapped.
When this group reached us, we all started to march towards the Merdeka Stadium. We marched and chanted, while some were chatting cheerfully with one another. The atmosphere there was simply great!
An elderly beggar with a small, cute cat on his shoulder was walking with us too and many people teased him. Howie even put a Bersih headband on the cat and took a photograph.
When asked him if he supported Bersih, he said “Memang lah. Tetapi saya mana boleh bersih. Saya tak cukup wang untuk beli sabun…” Then someone responded, “Sebab BN lah – semua barang naik.” Everybody laughed.
There was a crowd there already present as approached the stadium, and together, we probably made up some 10,000 people. Of course we were not allowed to enter the stadium, so we just stood there and talks more about what was going on around us… and, of course, having a field day taking photographs, with Howie again ‘canvassing’ for people to take pictures with him and his Bersih headband.
NONEAt 4pm, Howie received an SMS saying the Bersih 2.0 organising committee wanted us to disperse. Well, the original planned rally was from 2pm to 4pm, so naturally, at 4pm, we had to disperse. Howie and a few others shouted “Bersurai, bersurai! Dah pukul empat!” and remarkably, everyone did! We were truly disciplined!
Howie and I decided to catch the LRT to Bangsar, where our car was but to our disappointment, the LRT service had been shut down. So we walked to the KTM railway station to catch the Komuter to KL Sentral.
The station was crowded with Bersih supporters, all waiting to board the train. When it arrived and we tried to rush in, it was sardine-packed! However, nobody complained as at that moment, we knew we were all Malaysians with one aim – to seek clean and fair elections.
Somebody in the train even shouted softly, “Bersih!” And someone jokingly said the train will take us straight to jail!
We reached KL Sentral and met up with Stanley, and at 6pm, when the LRT service was resumed, we took it back to Bangsar, got into our car and headed back to Penang.
I had spent about six hours walking up and down much of the inner KL city! Masjid Jamek, Bukit Bintang, Puduraya, Pasar Seni, Chinatown, Jalan Sultan, Jalan Hang Jebat and the surrounding areas.
My legs ached like mad the next day, but it was well worth it. I walked for democracy in our country. I walked as an Anak Bangsa Malaysia who wants to save her beloved country.
What I found most enriching from the experience was a sense of euphoria to see people of all races, sizes and colours, coming together in a spirit of unity and joy, and with one common aim. This is truly what we call 1Malaysia!
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Sabah is the most corrupted State in Malaysia,
Meet me at any of the 5 star hotels in Kota Kinabalu,
And I will show you all the evidence from my PC,
Bei Soo Lang.
Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak has been urged to deal with the issues of rampant corruption, illegal immigrants and the ‘fear’ to take corrective actions immediately.
Describing the issues as the ‘three axis of evil’ in Sabah, Senator Chin Su Phin said the federal government’s move to offer amnesty to illegals with only worsen the situation in the state.
He contended that presently one out of every four persons in Sabah is an illegal immigrant and cautioned that with the amnesty programme announced by Home Minister Hishammuddin Hussein coming into effect in July, the ratio of Sabahan to illegal immigrant could soon be 1:2 due to the wave of unrestricted entry of illegal immigrants into the state.
“Very soon, Sabahans will no longer feel like they are residing in Malaysia due to the massive change in population make-up.
“Although the amnesty will benefit the plantation and the construction bosses, the majority of Sabahans will lose out.
“Our health care services have already reached maximum capacity.
“Hospitals no longer have the capacity to provide proper health care services to the locals and patients have to wait in long queues together with the aliens,” he said.
Chin said that recently the Kundasang Development and Security Committee chairman Mien Bangaloi complained to the local authority that immigrants, (known by their Bahasa Malaysia acronym of PTI) were also trading in competition with the local farmers at a tourist resort area in Kundasang.
“Instead of being employed in the farms or working as hawker’s assistants, the PTIs have instead become bosses in their own right.
“The PTIs can sell their farm produce at a lower price compared to the local thus depriving the local of making any reasonable profits.
“Surely this will not contribute to a high income society as envisage by the Prime Minister.
“The population of foreigners are continuing to grow by the hundreds in remote locations like Masilau and Monteki (in Kundasang) and complaints of the security committee in Ranau district are unable to stop the flood of migration of foreign workers,” said Chin, who is also Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) deputy president.
Amnesty won’t do
Chin also dismissed the rationale of the amnesty that vice-activities such as money-laundering, terrorist activities and drug smuggling would be minimised as an absolute fallacy.
“Simple logic will tell you that the more foreigners we have, the more the vice activities will increase and the more our police force will have to handle criminal cases.
“Opening our front door to foreigners will only make way for Sabah to be flooded with aliens.
“Who can guarantee that the time will not come for the foreigners to declare their own Sultan in Sabah when their numbers have multiplied and their population eventually overtake the local population,” he said, citing the self-proclamation of Mohd Akjan Datu Muhammad as the “Sultan of Sulu” at the latter’s residence in Likas early this year.
Chin supported the recent call by Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS) youth leader cum Assistant Minister of Youth and Sports, Jahid Jahim for an investigation to determine Akjan’s citizenship.
He said Akjan was born in Jambangan, Nipah-Nipah Sulu in the Southern Philippines on Nov 23, 1957 and “from listening to his Filipino slang, you can tell that we have a classic case where a foreigner has not only become boss but also a sultan in our beloved state of Sabah.
“There will be more bosses and sultans if we do not handle this ‘mother of all problems’ in Sabah with a comprehensive strategy.
“It is public knowledge that Akjan was arrested and detained under the ISA in the mid 1990s after he was allegedly caught with a briefcase containing about 2,000 Malaysian identity cards at the Kota Kinabalu International Airport on a return flight from Kuala Lumpur.
“It was alleged that he was selling the ICs to Filipino illegal immigrants in Sabah for between RM500 and RM3,000,” Chin said.
On the issue of wasteful spending, corruption, abuse of power and poor delivery system, Chin pointed out that Akjan’s company Nautica Technologies Sdn Bhd was awarded the GOF headquarters development project in Kinarut in 2004 for RM214 million.
He recalled that the project ground to a halt due to incompetence and the government had to bail the contractor out.
Chin also cited the the 179KM Kalabakan-Sepulut road project completed early this year at a cost of RM565 million.
“The road cost RM3 million per kilometer to build. But market estimates RM1 million per kilometer was enough to build the gravel road.
“So, where did the RM358 million go to?” he said, adding that on June 18 State Public Works Department Director John Anthony announced that another RM270 Million had been approved for the upgrading the failed road.
“Instead of investigating why the road failed to perform, another opportunity for corruption has arisen for upgrading the road.
“Why do the people of Sabah again have to pay for corruption and incompetence?”
“This is one of the reasons why Sabah is still lagging behind in many aspects and is labeled the poorest state in the country, especially in vital basic infrastructure despite spending billions of development fund in Sabah,” he said.
‘Civilised robbers’
Chin said that another Sabah mega project is the Tanjung Aru-Tenom railway project which was tended out for RM330 million and targeted to be completed in May 2008, but now requires an additional RM300 million for its completion.
He contended the Sabah Railway project has gone off-track, it is incomplete and also RM40 million had been overpaid to the contractor.
“License to govern does not mean license to be corrupt and some politicians will have to learn this the hard way.
“One wonders when there will be enough awareness in this country that citizens would learn to question the ‘civilised robbers’, question them, fight them and fix them.
“Some people termed corruption as highway robbery, I say that unrestrained and unchecked “god –like” power is the main contributor to our poor transparency index of 4.4 out of 10 perfect points.
“Malaysia barely passed the transparency test in 2008 with a score of 5.5, today we have failed with a score of 4.4 out of 10.
“Since Sabah is the poorest state in Malaysia and poverty being a hugh indicator of corruption, I can say that our own Sabah Transparency index is 1 out of 10 points,” said Chin during his maiden speech at the Dewan Rakyat recently.
Chin’s LDP party is a member of the Sabah Barisan Nasional coalition.
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No, Shafie is in the federal constitution. So let him stay here as long as he wants to.
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takpa.. setakat ini tidak ada pemimpin2 di sabah yang sudi menyokong Shafie untuk menjadi ketua menteri Sabah.
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I’m sorry, he is not the right one.
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Right mantra, Shafie position now is better and higher than Chief Minister. So he should thankful with what he position today.
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samad Shafie boleh menjadi KM Sabah atau tidak itu biarlah rakyat yang tentukan. tapi jika dilihat jawatan Sahfie sekarang sebagai menteri KKLW dan naib presiden UMNO adalah lebih baik.
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shafie, stop dreaming lah to become sabah CM..
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Pemerhati says:
July 21, 2011 at 6:12 am
I think Musa has more supporters than Shafie.
of course…Musa is the ideal cm for sabah..
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semporna pun teruk apa lagi kalau jd KM sabah..
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semuanya bergantung dengan sokongan rakyat. jika dilihat sekarang ni, Musa mendapat sokongan dari semua lapisan. maka, ini memperlihatkan Musa masih lagi layak menjadi KM.
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I think Musa has more supporters than Shafie.
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semuanya bergantung dengan sokongan rakyat. jika dilihat sekarang ni, Musa mendapat sokongan dari semua lapisan dan ini memperlihatkan Musa masih lagi layak menjadi KM.
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Is true and proven that there is fight between Musa and Shafie?
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Neway, focus on the current CM. Lets wish him the best in developing Sabah. Hopefully he manage to tackle the issues that is happening in Sabah.
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When will the fight between Shafie and MA will end??? They both in the same team. THey should be supporting and cooperating each other.
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Musa Aman akan terus menjadi KM Sabah selagi rakyat terus memberi sokongan. tak akan diganti dengan Shafie Apdal.
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Bila Shafie menjadi KM, semua PATI dari pulau gaya akan membanjiri semporna lagi.
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sal
who says shafie wants to be cm of sabah,sorry friend he’s going much further,what is sabah,compared to say dpm, the way i see it this pm has a very short life span, unless he can secure east malaysian seats he,s dead ,so najid to sacks his ultra malay nationalists oh while you there do perkasa also, so back to 1 malaysia with our friend as dpm, what you think man sabah happy, so 15 seats ,sarawak surprise ,!!!=18 seats ,it might come to pass due to fluid nature of our political climate,and expediency becoming more the norm ,
doesn’t seems such a bad option for pm ,as i said he needs seats bad , sold to highest bidder,last time i check usno knocking on the door for registration ,what is the usno factor??
musa ex usno bah , Muslim votes split three ways ,nice ,kdm two , chinese four ways, and other s no way, i went to some fishing village ,talking to locals ,next govt they said they want chinese to be in charge ,not sure if they meant federal or state,but they pissed with the government ,i m pissed, so also majority of malaysian on the games this group is playing ,trying to stay in power,they might not make it, which would also present another problem , of power hand over would they accept the people’s decision if it goes against them ,lets see what’s in their bag , sex murder, done ,using of police ,done,using the king done ,oh only not using the military , in short najid is losing control of the malay people and the institutions run by malays ,they have become a confused lot, unlike us our aim is the removal of the bn,before we become confuse ourself and blame our shortcomings on others by arresting Indians
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