Showing posts with label Political view. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Political view. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

4.28

      两点十分, 老公载我到火车站。心里不免忐忑不安,心想老公没跟来也好,我难得自由呀!谢谢老公带女儿,我少个担忧和牵挂。说不好倒霉到被烟熏到入院,那就难搞了。

      为什么一个人赴这个黄色派队?无非是周围的人都抽不了身,顾孩子去了。

      等着火车,无聊的胡思乱想着,不知要期待什么样的局面,一个人如果被抓了,手机又被抢,那不是和外界失联。想着想着目光开始扫描周围的人,有一对中年夫妇,神情可疑,跟我一样带了背包,不自然的盯着火车道。

      我鼓起勇气问那对夫妇,“你们也是要前往支持净联盟的吗?”

Bingo! 这对夫妇看着我这同志,提出了同行的善意,待会有什么事,也有个照应。听布落格陈述,如果跟着队伍才不会落得被镇暴部队抓去,就算是被抓了,其他人还可以去寻求净盟的法律支援。

                火车比平常迟到了半句钟,三点十分我们到了吉隆坡站。

做好战斗的心,壮大了胆,穿了容易跑步的球鞋,预备来个好好的百米跑。戴了鸭舌帽挡风遮荫,三十度的烈焰下,Amiga 不建议集会者带雨伞,怕到时变成武器,和平聚会的心是诚恳的。没穿黄色T-shirt, 怎能太快暴露身份而没能上火车。

      车站里比平常拥挤,其它的,跟平时没什么不一样。一点都不像是风起云涌,山雨欲来风满楼的气氛,反而出奇的平静。谣言政府已经切断电讯(后来才知道是安装了电讯干扰器),就像今早多个支持净盟的网站被破坏。这次政府可花好多钱做弊!那可是我纳的所得税呀!
不断的有同志从前面走来,向一个马来同志问起,才知广场那里已被镇暴部队发射催泪弹,而人群四处遁逃。
                心想没理由来了又回去吧!?不打算前功尽弃,于是我们按照原来的计划,反人群走来的方向走,希望能走到越靠近广场,拍到越多照片就好。亲眼见证这个和平聚会,体验人民的力量。本来想要静坐广场高唱国歌的计划要搁置了。


边走边拍了些video,沿途的人都很有次序,有个同志从远处跑来,跟我述纸巾,他双眼通红,鼻子流血了,该是因为催泪弹吧。我不知所措,赶紧塞了包纸巾给他。有些人给他食水。


举棋不定是否该继续往前走的当儿,我嗅到了生平第一次的催泪弹,味道不知从哪飘来,刺鼻辛辣,喉咙,鼻子,眼睛都很难受,有人喊,‘lari,lari... '开始慌了,我转身拔腿就跑。

边跑边拿倒了些水在面巾,遮盖下边脸。沿途向马来同志要点盐吃下。东张西望,我已在慌乱中和一道而来的夫妇失散。


终于回到了火车站,大家还是很有次序的排队买票,一点都没推拉碰撞。因为大家有共同的目标,四海之内皆兄弟嘛!


如果说净盟的成功,那肯定是它团结了各民族不分你我,为一个共同的目标,勇敢的站出来。不像政府空喊的口号却不断搞种族政制,形成种族仇恨比独立前还深,民族开倒车。

这次的行程虽然残缺,没到前线支持打气。(后来才知前线暴动,静坐者被警方强势镇压,跟本不可能进入。)但能体验到净盟的魅力,民族的觉醒,唤醒大家做个关心国家大事,负责任的国民。不少华裔中年和银发族也勇敢站了出来参与。谁还能说华裔是对政制冷感,漠不关心的守财奴。

净联盟会不会成功?不管结局如何,它已经在所有参与者心中种下了颗光明的种子,旁观者也开始接受反对腐败的政府,并不是大逆不道的事。


改革能不能成功?我相信,只要我们这一秒不放弃,下一秒就会有希望。












Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Bersih 3.0 Sit-in Rally 28th April 2012 Dataran Merdeka

I support wholeheartly for Bersih 3.0 Meeting you all at Dataran Merdeka!

Please share the video

Saturday, January 23, 2010

Young generation hope for the country-Don't give up

This is quote from ADUN of Subang Jaya - Hannah Yeoh ( Basically, its sum up my political hope for this country, we love Malaysia, We want Change!)


How would a better Malaysia look like for a young couple like us?
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I imagine it to be this :

•free of corruption;

•lower costs of living ie. I don't have to pay so much for monthly car and house installments;
•efficient public transportation, having a car will then be an option and not a necessity;

•my children-to-be will be known as Malaysians only and not be identified by their race;
•quality public education for them when they're young and the opportunity to study whatever course they so desire at a local university, one that adequately prepares them to compete globally;
•affordable health care and quality public hospitals;

•true freedom of worship;

•able to trust what I read in the newspapers daily;
•have confidence in the democratic system, the judiciary, the police, the MACC and other agencies;
•safe environment : no fear of being robbed or houses being broken into and able to walk on the streets freely without grabbing my handbag tightly.
I do not think that the above is too much to ask for. Every taxpaying young working couple wants that for their new family. Many have migrated in search of the above in other countries.

My friends who live and work abroad come home yearly for holiday. To be honest, some days I do envy them when I meet up with them. They seem to be happier and find life and work more rewarding.

Each time I catch up with my friends, they will never fail to ask me, "So how's politics going for you?".

"I don't understand why you want to try so hard to change this country. I have given up hope".

"Any plans to migrate?"

Sure, we all want a better life. I know there are young Malaysians out there who feel the same as I do. You are frustrated with work. You are upset that after paying your monthly bills, you have very little left to pamper yourself. You covet the lifestyle of your friends working abroad. You just want to take the first flight out if you can.

My friends, I say to you again - hang in there! We are still undergoing the process of renovation for a better home, a better nation. When renovating, it is unpleasant, messy, dusty, inconvenient and often times, we cannot imagine the completed work. However, once finished and the smell of fresh paint is up, you will want to move in as soon as you can.

Each time I look at Karpal Singh and Lim Kit Siang, I stand in awe at their perseverance. They have been working and working and working tirelessly for years without fear to make Malaysia a better home for young people like you and I.

I, too must now do the same for our children and chart a new path for others to walk on. Don't give up yet. As U2 would sing it..."Walk on!"

Thursday, November 26, 2009

Any wonder how this unequal law being made into the federal constitution and the ministry of higher learning?

Could this also explain why so many non-bumi been reject by the University even with good result,because of the 'special' definition inteprete so as to prevent any non bumi student for getting a place in the Uni??? It is sad if this is the reality. Borneo Post Online Thursday, October 29th, 2009 Being ‘mixed’ is no privilege Iban-Chinese schoolgirl in limbo over Bumi status; ministry ascertains her as non-native, throws out application to do matriculation KUCHING: Getting her Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) result was the best — and the worst — thing that could happen to Marina Undau.The 18-year-old science stream student of SMK Simanggang scored 9As and 1B in the SPM examination last year. She thought she was on her way to university, especially being a Bumiputera and all, but that was not to be. Born to an Iban father and a Chinese mother, Marina’s life was turned upside down when her application to undergo a university matriculation programme was rejected by the Ministry of Education. The ministry determined that she is not a ‘Bumiputera’. Her dreams were crushed and in the process, she lost a part of her identity and the drive that made her a top scorer. The Borneo Post met Marina at her house in Sri Aman yesterday. Seated between her parents, Undau Liap and Wong Pick Sing, the disappointment in the teenager was obvious. Speaking in Iban, she said: “Aku amai enda puas ati nadai olih nyambung sekula ngagai universiti (I’m very sad that I can’t pursue my university education).” With no chance of entering a university for now, Marina has started Form 6 in her old school. Asked what she thought of everything that was happening, she replied: “What worries me is that will this happen again when I pass my STPM next year? If I get good results, what’s next?” What confuses Marina even more is how her elder sister could further her studies in Universiti Sains Malaysia in Pulau Pinang, where she is now in hersecond year, without ever having her identity questioned. When Marina’s application was rejected, Undau contacted the Education Ministry’s Matriculation Department in Putrajaya on June 23 and was told that her daughter was not a ‘Bumiputera’. Dissatisfied, the father, a government servant, wrote to the ministry on July 1 and the reply he got shocked him, and it is bound to challenge the identity of many Sarawakians who are born of mixed-parentage. The ministry said in a reply on July 14 that Unau’s appeal was turned down because “the candidate is categorised as non-Bumiputera (father is Iban and mother is Chinese)” based on a definition used by the Student Intake Management Division, Higher Learning Department and Higher Education Ministry. Their definition is as follows: • Semenanjung – “Jika salah seorang ibu atau bapa calon adalah seorang Melayu yang beragama Islam/Orang Asli seperti mana yang ditakrifkan dalam Perkara 160(2)Perlembagaan Persekutuan; maka anaknya adalah dianggap seorang Bumiputera.” (If either parent of a candidate is a Malay who is a Muslim/Orang Asli as defined in Article 160 (2) of the Federal Constitution, the child is considered a Bumiputera.) • Sabah – “Jika bapa calon adalah seorang Melayu yang beragama Islam/Peribumi Sabah seperti yang ditakrifkan dalam Perkara 161A(6)(a)Perlembagaan Persekutuan; maka anaknya adalah dianggap seorang Bumiputera.” (If the father of the candidate is a Malay who is a Muslim/native of Sabah as defined by Article 161A(6)(a) of the Federal Constitution, the child is considered a Bumiputera.) • Sarawak – “Jika bapa dan ibu adalah seorang Peribumi Sarawak seperti mana yang ditakrifkan dalam Perkara 161A(6)(b) Perlembagaan persekutuan; maka anaknya adalah dianggap seorang Bumiputera.” (If the father and mother is a native of Sarawak as defined under Article 161A(6)(b) of the Federal Constitution, the child is considered a Bumiputera). Undau could not accept the explanation given by the ministry and he hoped that the government would seriously look into education issues that involve Bumiputera and non-Bumiputera status. “Is this what we call the 1Malaysia concept? Why all the differences in the intake of students for higher learning. I am not questioning the constitution, but what is the meaning of 1Malaysia if things like this happen?” Unau asked. A check with the National Registration Department (NRD) headquarters here revealed that there have been numerous enquiries about the Bumiputera status of late. A staff said she was somewhat surprised because no one had asked until recently. A spokesperson for the NRD here said that in Sarawak, if a person is born to an Iban and his mother is Chinese, he is registered as an Iban according to the race of his father. Asked if such a person is automatically accorded Bumiputera rights,the spokesperson said: “We don’t actually handle that. We look at the race of the father. If the father is Iban, the child is Iban. If the father is Chinese, the child is Chinese. The Bumiputera status comes under the Native Court.” Native Court Registrar Ronnie Edward, when contacted, said the Bumiputera status was a ‘birthright’ and the Native Court only hearcases where a person who was to be declared a Bumiputera although his father was not a native. He said there had been others who had suffered the same fate as Marina and it all boiled down to the Federal Constitution. “I think to solve this problem. Article 161(A) of the Federal Constitution has to be amended. The article says that in Sarawak, both parents have to be ‘exclusively’ a native,” Ronnie said.

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

My political mood again - just to share this article

I think this somehow reflex something on our Malaysian citizen who face those radical Muslim requests.Keep your spirit and learn to speak up! Australian Prime Minister does it again!! This man should be appointed King of the World. Truer words have never been spoken. It took a lot of courage for this man to speak what he had to say for the world to hear. The retribution could be phenomenal, but at least he was willing to take a stand on his and Austrilia's beliefs. Whole world Needs A Leader Like This! Prime Minister Kevin Rudd - Australia Muslims who want to live under Islamic Sharia law were told on Wednesday to get out of Australia , as the government targeted radicals in a bid to head off potential terror attacks.. Separately, Rudd angered some Australian Muslims on Wednesday by saying he supported spy agencies monitoring the nation's mosques. Quote: 'IMMIGRANTS, NOT AUSTRALIANS, MUST ADAPT. Take It Or Leave It. I am tired of this nation worrying about whether we are offending some individual or their culture. Since the terrorist attacks on Bali , we have experienced a surge in patriotism by the majority of Australians. ' 'This culture has been developed over two centuries of struggles, trials and victories by millions of men and women who have sought freedom' 'We speak mainly ENGLISH, not Spanish, Lebanese, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, or any other language. Therefore, if you wish to become part of our society . Learn the language!' 'Most Australians believe in God. This is not some Christian, right wing, political push, but a fact, because Christian men and women, on Christian principles, founded this nation, and this is clearly documented. It is certainly appropriate to display it on the walls of our schools. If God offends you, then I suggest you consider another part of the world as your new home, because God is part of our culture.' 'We will accept your beliefs, and will not question why. All we ask is that you accept ours, and live in harmony and peaceful enjoyment with us.' 'This is OUR COUNTRY, OUR LAND, and OUR LIFESTYLE, and we will allow you every opportunity to enjoy all this. But once you are done complaining, whining, and griping about Our Flag, Our Pledge, Our Christian beliefs, or Our Way of Life, I highly encourage you take advantage of one other great Australian freedom, 'THE RIGHT TO LEAVE'.' 'If you aren't happy here then LEAVE. We didn't force you to come here. You asked to be here. So accept the country YOU accepted.' Maybe if we circulate this amongst ourselves, WE will find the courage to start speaking and voicing the same truths. ______________________________________________________________

Friday, August 28, 2009

House

Viewing comments:

1. In real life some teachers are really insensitive and bodoh like in this movie.I wonder how the education panel choosing the candidate for teacher.

2. Poor family got no living, voicing, choosing's right giving to them. No one will lend an ear and a hand too.

3. Children is always right.

4. In the process of development, only the poor is being sacrified.And the rich is become richer, and the richer become super richest.

5. There are thousand and thousand of houses live and build by the locals, generation by generation, and then one day received a letter from the local government to be demolished. Isn't the government is suppose to develop and not to demolish?