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Isnin, 3 September 2012

Reporters lodged over call to replace national flag

"We never see citizens  of a country burning national flag, but here it strange how that are capable of doing it."They act terribble show of disrespect for the flag  which represents the country" said The wing of national chief  Irwan Fahmi ideris.
Irwan said Wira Perkasa members at six other states have lodged similar police reports.Federal CID director Comm Datuk Seri Mohd Bakri Zinin told the press police are investing the incident at Dataran Merdeka on Thursday night.He said police are on the lookout for several individuals dressed in yellow T-shirts who turned up at the venue on the eve of Merdeka Day allergedly calling for the national flag to be replaced.
The individuals are being sought for allegedly mooning and trampling on the photos of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak and wife Datin Seri Rosmah Mansor.

LA: Before u replace our flag better you guy replace your bad attitude.
sources: The Sun 3 Sept 2012

Commotion disrupts Anwar’s speech at mosque

Keeps mosques free of politics, in order to ensure harmony and unity among Muslims.Mosque and surau committees to only invite qualified imams and speakers from the Kedah Islamic Religious Depart­ment, as these were places of worship and not venues to spread political ideologies.
Reponds according  to reports by bloggers and news portals, the protesters carried banners expressing unhappiness that Anwar was allowed to give a talk at the mosque.

LA: please respect our mosques.

Waves of flak over flag


PETALING JAYA: Several prominent figures have lambasted supporters of the recent Janji Demokrasi rally who “unveiled a new Malaysian flag” and stepped on photographs of the nation's leaders, saying that the action was against the principle of the Rukun Negara (National Principles).
Tan Sri Prof Khoo Kay Kim, one of the co-authors of the Rukun Negara, lamented the lack of understanding among a section of the nation's youth resulting in misguided acts against the accepted national symbols and values.
“I think the problem among some of the youth today is that they treat the flag not as a national symbol but as a joke. They don't realise that theJalur Gemilang was decided and accepted by the people through democratic process,” he said.
He said there was a gross misunderstanding that the national flag was synonymous with the ruling party, in this case the Barisan Nasional led-government.
National disgrace: A photo from a blog showing Janji Demokrasi participants posing with the ‘alternative flags’.
National disgrace: A photo from a blog showing Janji Demokrasi participants posing with the ‘alternative flags’.
“Whatever the disagreement that may exist between political parties, there are certain facts that have to be accepted by the rakyat,” he said.
He noted that any change to the accepted national institutions and symbols could only be brought about via the ballot box.
Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Tan Sri Dr Koh Tsu Koon, who is in charge of National Unity and Performance Management, said the action was against the tenets of the Rukun Negara.
“These actions go against the fifth principle in the Rukun Negara, “Kesopanan dan Kesusilaan” (Courtesy and Morality),” he said, adding that disrespectful acts were undemocratic and unacceptable.
“The principles in the Rukun Negara must be upheld by all to ensure peace in the country,” Koh, who is also Gerakan president, said during the party's Hari Raya open house celebrations.
Malay rights group Perkasa chief Datuk Ibrahim Ali described the acts as “subversive” and a threat to the nation's peace and unity.
“The acts are subversive and we are concerned that their actions had been influenced by both internal and external political elements out to ruin the peace and unity enjoyed by our nation,” he said.
He urged the authorities to investigate the incidents with Perkasa lodging a police report against the culprits.
The youth chiefs of MCA and MIC, Datuk Dr Wee Ka Siong and T. Mohan, both condemned the acts as an immature gimmick that could cause disunity.
“The flag represents the nation and there are those who have sacrificed their lives defending it. How can they disrespect the flag?,” Wee said.
Mohan said the Opposition's repeated calls for change via its slogan “Ubah” could have contributed to the incident.
LA: Loving our country with honesty.
Sources: THE STAR  3 Sept 2012