12:54 AM
Saifullah Zulkifli
kezaliman kiniditeluk rubiah. Hasil kebijaksanaan pimpinan BN Perak. Wajib Tonton Video ini!
Tuesday, March 06, 2012
Hasil BN Perak: Syarikat Zalim di Teluk Rubiah
Hasil BN Perak: Syarikat Zalim di Teluk Rubiah
diteluk rubiah. Hasil kebijaksanaan pimpinan BN Perak. Wajib Tonton Video ini!
Saturday, January 21, 2012
AMK: Portfolio agama diberi perhatian khusus kerana serangan Umno-BN
SHAH ALAM 20 Jan: Angkatan Muda KEADILAN (AMK) Selangor menyokong keputusan Menteri Besar, Tan Sri Abdul Khalid Ibrahim yang mengambil alih portfolio agama dari Exco terdahulu, kata ketua Penerangannya, Mohd Saifullah Mohd Zulkifli.
Sambil mengucapkan tahniah atas pelantikan Adun Sijangkang, Dr Ahmad Yunus Hairi yang dilantik sebagai Exco baru, Saifullah berkata, beliau yakin keputusan itu hasil pertimbangan dan perbincangan yang mengambilkira pelbagai aspek.
Ini kerana katanya, Umno-Barisan Nasional sering menggunakan isu agama seperti isu kuil, murtad, pentauliahan dan sebagainya sebagai modal untuk menyerang kerajaan Pakatan Rakyat di Selangor.
“Setelah hampir 4 tahun kerajaan negeri Selangor diperintah oleh Pakatan Rakyat, persoalan agama menjadi persoalan runcing yang sering menjadi perbahasan besar di kalangan pimpinan parti politik dan masyarakat akibat daripada tindakan terdesak Umno Selangor.
“Justeru adalah wajar aspek-aspek yang melibatkan portfolio agama ini diberi perhatian khusus kepada pimpinan tertinggi kerajaan negeri Pakatan Rakyat Selangor,” katanya dalam satu kenyataan media.
Ahmad Yunus mengangkat sumpah sebagai Exco Kerajaan Negeri yang baru pada 18 Januari lalu bagi menggantikan Datuk Dr Hasan Ali yang dipecat PAS ekoran tindakannya merugikan parti Islam itu.
Menteri Besar Selangor turut melakukan rombakan dengan mengambil alih pentadbiran hal ehwal Islam manakala Ahmad Yunus bertanggungjawab terhadap portfolio adat resam Melayu, belia dan sukan.
Menurut Abdul Khalid, beliau mengambil alih portfolio itu kerana setiausaha kerajaan negeri dan penasihat undang-undang adalah ahli Majlis Agama Islam Selangor (MAIS) dan beliau dapat mempengerusikan dan melihat perkembangan serta pembangunan Jabatan Agama Islam Selangor (JAIS).
Short URL: http://www.keadilandaily.com/?p=25746
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Biro Mahasiswa AMK tawar hapus PTPTN - Sinar Harian, 10 Januari 2012
January 10, 2012
SHAH ALAM - Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda Keadilan (AMK) Malaysia berjanji kepada seluruh mahasiswa untuk menghapuskan pinjaman Perbadanan Tabung Pendidikan Tinggi Nasional (PTPTN) jika berjaya menawan Putrajaya pada Pilihan Raya Umum (PRU)Ke-13 nanti.
Pengarah Bironya, Mohd Saifullah Mohd Zulkifli berkata, ini merupakan salah satu usaha merubah sistem pembiayaan pengajian tinggi kerana sistem yang sedia ada adalah tidak sesuai dan perlu diganti segera.
Katanya, PTPTN merupakan badan berkanun yang terpaksa mencari sumber lain untuk bertahan sedangkan, ia tidak sewajarnya mengenakan faedah kepada peminjamnya seperti yang dibuat oleh bank.
“PTPTN sepatutnya memberikan fasiliti pendidikan terbaik kepada mahasiswa dan bukannya membebankan mahasiswa, sebaliknya ia menjadi kepada sistem yang diwujudkan di mana sistem ini.”
“Sekiranya berjaya memegang tampuk kuasa kelak, kami akan melihat kembali kaedah pembiayaan kembali pinjaman di mana mahasiswa hanya akan diwajibkan membayar balik pinjaman selepas enam bulan bekerja tetap,” katanya dalam kenyataan media, hari ini.
Beliau menambah, apa yang berlaku sekarang, pelajar perlu membuat bayaran balik selepas enam bulan tamat pengajian.
Dalam pada itu, pihaknya juga akan memansuhkan Akta Universiti dan Kolej Universiti (AUKU) dan akta-akta lain yang menyekat mahasiswa.
“Pakatan Rakyat melalui muafakat Buku Jingga dan AMK Malaysia melalui Dokumen Harapan Baru Mahasiswa Malaysia meletakkan komitmen untuk memberi ruang kepada mahasiswa di dalam membina negara bangsa,” katanya.
Monday, January 09, 2012
DATO SERI ANWAR IBRAHIM BEBAS TETAPI ADAM ADLI DIGANTUNG 3 SEMESTER: RAKYAT AKAN TERUS BANGKIT TUNTUT PERUBAHAN
Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda Keadilan Malaysia menadah tangan mengucapkan syukur ke Hadrat Allah SWT diatas keputusan mahkamah bagi kes fitnah kedua semalam. Namun, perbicaraan bagi kes Adam Adli Abd Halim di Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) yang turut berlangsung semalam diketuai oleh Profesor Kangkung, Prof Dato Dr Zainal Kling. Hasil daripada perbicaraan ini, pihak universiti telah menjatuhkan hukuman gantung 3 semester kepada Adam Adli.
Adam Adli Abd Halim adalah merupakan simbol protes mahasiswa terhadap regim zalim Barisan Nasional yang secara rakus menekan dan menyekat mahasiswa. Seperti kebangkitan anak muda di Tunisia dan Tanah Arab yang dihidupkan oleh tragedi Muhammad Bouazizi, bertindak membakar diri sebagai tanda protes terhadap kerajaan kuku besi Tunisia. Kesan domino Muhammad Bouazizi merebak bukan sahaja mengakibatkan kejatuhan regim Ben Ali, malah Muammar Ghadafi dan Husni Mubarak.
Tindakan membakar diri Muhammad Bouazizi dan tindakan disiplin menggantung 3 semesta pengajian di UPSI terhadap Adam Adli Abd Halim adalah merupakan 2 tindakan berbaza tetapi dengan matlamat yang sama iaitu mengajar regim yang zalim dan angkuh. Najib Razak tidak jauh beza dengan Ben Ali yang zalim dan rakus membolot kekayaan Negara, begitu juga isteri mereka Rosmah Mansor dan Laila Ben Ali yang kedua-duanya memufliskan Negara.
Justeru itu, Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda Keadilan Malaysia menyeru Anak Muda dan Mahasiswa menyambut semboyan kebangkitan rakyat menuntut perubahan dan keadilan. Malaysia bakal berhadapan dengan Pilihanraya Umum, satu wadah demokrasi untuk menumbangkan kerajaan BN-UMNO yang rakus dan angkuh. Pakatan Rakyat melalui muafakat Buku Jingga dan AMK Malaysia melalui Dokumen Harapan Baru Mahasiswa Malaysia meletakkan komitmen untuk memberi ruang kepada mahasiswa di dalam membina Negara bangsa. Usaha memansuhkan AUKU dan akta-akta lain yang menyekat serta merubah sistem pembiayaan pengajian tinggi termasuk menghapuskan PTPTN sebagai tawaran AMK Malaysia kepada seluruh Mahasiswa.
Mendepani isu penggantungan Adam Adli, pihak biro Mahasiswa bersama Peguam Untuk Kebebasan (Lawyers For Liberty) secara serius membantu dan meneliti langkah yang wajar diambil. Bersama-sama Adam Adli dan seluruh gerakan mahasiswa, Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda keadilan akan terus menyokong gerakan menuntut perubahan yang diterajui Mahasiswa.
MOHD SAIFULLAH MOHD ZULKIFLI
Pengarah Biro Mahasiswa AMK Malaysia
--
Sunday, January 01, 2012
Monday, December 19, 2011
MENGECAM UGUTAN TERHADAP MAHASISWA
KENYATAAN MEDIA ANGKATAN MUDA KEADILAN MALAYSIA
19 DISEMBER 2011
MENGECAM UGUTAN DAN MENGASARI MAHASISWA
Adam Adli Halim, pimpinan Legasi Mahasiswa Progressif (LMP) yang bertindak menurunkan bendera Perdana Menteri sebagai tindakan protes terhadap sistem pengajian tinggi yang tertutup dan menyekat para akademik dan mahasiswa telah menerima pelbagai ugutan termasuk ugutan bunuh, pukul, ludah dan caci maki yang menjatuhkan maruah.
Ugutan yang dihantar kepada Adam Adli termasuk daripada Blogger-blogger pro-UMNO seperti Papagomo, PAS Beruk, Azmy Kelana Jaya, kiriman SMS malah video melalui youtube yang dihantar oleh Pemuda UMNO Petaling Jaya Utara yang mengugut ingin meludah dan memukul mahasiswa ini.
Tindakan ini jelas menunjukkan budaya samseng melebar dalam UMNO. UMNO cuba mewujudkan politik takut, Politic of Fear dikalangan mahasiswa yang pada hari ini celik menolak corak kepemimpinan UMNO yang zalim dan jumudsebagai langkah untuk membentung mereka terus bangkit.
Mahasiswa yang kini bangun menuntut agar diberi kebebasan dan keterbukaan untuk para mahasiswa bergerak dan berakademik. TIndakan menutup ruang mahasiswa jelas menunjukkan bahawa UMNO tidak memahami hasrat dan inspirasi mahasiswa untuk melihat masa depan Malaysia yang lebih cerah.
Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda Keadilan Malaysia ingin mengingatkan pihak yang mengugut mahasiswa termasuk Pemuda UMNO, samseng-samseng dan pihak Universiti agar berhenti mengugut dan mengasari mahasiswa jika tidak mahu berhadapan dengan kebangkitan rakyat.
Sejarah Indonesia pada Reformasi 98 telah membuktikan gerakan mahasiswa mampu menumbang sesebuah regim. Tindakan pemerintah yang mengasari mahasiswa sehinggakan 3 orang mahasiswa Universitas Trisakti meninggal dunia mengakibatkan kebangkitan anak muda dan rakyat menentang kerajaan yang zalim.
Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda ingin memberi amaran bahawa bangkitan anak muda di Indonesia ini bakal berlangsung di Malaysia natijah daripada kebobrokan dan keangkuhan pemerintah UMNO-Barisan Nasional mentadbir Negara. Bebaskan mahasiswa dari segala ugutan dan berikan kebebasan mereka dengan mansuhkan AUKU.
MOHD SAIFULLAH MOHD ZULKIFLI
Pengarah Biro Mahasiswa Angkatan Muda Keadilan Malaysia
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Najib risks Malaysia's reputation in his treatment of Anwar Ibrahim | Simon Tisdall
The portents do not look good for Malaysia's opposition leader, Anwar Ibrahim, whose trial on highly dubious sodomy charges draws to a close this week. If Anwar is found guilty – and the trial judge seems to have made up his mind already – he will not be the only or even the most important victim of an egregious, politically suspect injustice. Malaysia's democratic reputation will have been critically wounded, and for that outrage, Malaysians will have their prime minister, Najib Razak, to thank.
The plodding Najib's overriding objective is winning the general election expected next year, possibly within a few months. The son of Malaysia's second prime minister, the nephew of its third, president of the dominant United Malays National Organisation (Umno), and a former defence minister, Najib was born to power and is accustomed to wielding it. As the charismatic leader of the opposition coalition, Anwar represents the biggest challenge to his continuing ascendancy.
It hardly seems coincidental that the sodomy charges were levelled at Anwar shortly after the opposition inflicted unprecedented defeats on Umno and its allies in the 2008 elections. Anwar's main campaign plank – combating the official, institutionalised discrimination that favours ethnic Malays over the country's large ethnic Chinese and Indian minorities – threatened the post-colonial order that has kept Umno and its National Front coalition on top since 1957.
In a court appearance earlier this year, Anwar, 64, a married father of six, denied accusations he had had sexual relations with a former male aide. Homosexuality is punishable by law in Malaysia by caning and up to 20 years in jail. The allegations were "a vile and desperate attempt at character assassination" and a "blatant and vicious lie" spread by his political enemies, he said. "This entire process is nothing but a conspiracy by Najib Razak to send me into political oblivion by attempting once again to put me behind bars."
Najib flatly rejects the idea of a political vendetta. But the recycling of sodomy accusations – Anwar was jailed on a similar charge in 1998 and detained until the conviction was quashed in 2004 – suggests a lack of originality characteristic of the prime minister. The case turns on the testimony of the alleged victim and DNA evidence produced by the prosecution. Defence lawyers suggested this week that Anwar's accuser was a "compulsive and consummate liar" who may have been put up to it. Yet the trial judge has already declared the prosecution's evidence "reliable" and credible", leading Anwar to claim he is being denied a fair trial.
Najib gives every appearance of preparing for snap polls on the assumption that Anwar will be out of the way and the opposition decapitated. He told Umno's annual congress to prepare for battle because "the time is near" and urged delegates to work harder, for example by using social media, to attract a "new generation of Malaysians who are more critical and have rising expectations of the government". The party must adapt or face "tragedy", he warned.
To Najib's evident alarm, that tragedy almost occurred in July when tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets of Kuala Lumpur. The highly unusual public display of discontent was spurred by a range of factors: spending cuts, official corruption and cronyism, a defective electoral system, curbs on public assembly and debate, and state-imposed censorship considered draconian even by regional standards. The example of recent political upheavals in neighbouring Thailand and Singapore also played a part. In response, thousands were beaten and detained by police.
Now Najib is taking no chances as his lieutenants warn that Anwar is fomenting an Arab spring-style uprising – a so-called "hibiscus revolution". Having more or less reneged on shaky, post-July promises of civil rights reform, Najib is now pushing through remodelled restrictions in the form of the Peaceful Assembly act.
The act effectively makes peaceful assembly impossible by restricting it to undefined "designated places". No gatherings are permitted within 50 meters of prohibited places including hospitals, schools or places of worship. The police can dictate the date, time and place. Najib's idea of engaging the "new generation" of young Malaysians is to ban anyone under the age of 21 from organising a protest.
Opposition parties, lawyers and activist groups have condemned the new law, as has Amnesty International. But Khairy Jamaluddin, Umno's youth-wing leader, articulated Najib's paranoia last month when he accused Anwar's coalition of "trying hard to manufacture panic and disorder" by promoting street rallies instead of elections. "The opposition often quotes social movements in the Middle East to instigate people to take part in street revolutions and in the process manufacture a Malaysian version of the Arab spring," Khairy said.
Najib's authoritarian tendencies, blatant political scaremongering, and the judicial travesty that is Anwar's trial all suggest Malaysia's western allies, including Britain and the US, should take a closer look at their friend. Malaysia is valued as a trading partner, counterproliferation collaborator, and noncombatant member of the Afghanistan coalition. But the government's human rights record and democratic practices merit closer scrutiny.
In a visit last year, US secretary of state Hillary Clinton extracted a promise that Anwar would receive a fair trial. "The US believes it is important for all aspects of the case to be conducted fairly and transparently and in a way that increases confidence in the rule of law in Malaysia," she said. In a recent speech, Clinton urged all states to end discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation.
As Anwar's ordeal approaches an ugly climax, it seems increasingly unlikely that these benchmarks will be met. The next question is: what will Malaysians and their friends do about it?
• This article was amended on 14 December 2011. It originally referred to Umno's youth-wing leader as Najib Khairy Jamaluddin. This has now been corrected
The plodding Najib's overriding objective is winning the general election expected next year, possibly within a few months. The son of Malaysia's second prime minister, the nephew of its third, president of the dominant United Malays National Organisation (Umno), and a former defence minister, Najib was born to power and is accustomed to wielding it. As the charismatic leader of the opposition coalition, Anwar represents the biggest challenge to his continuing ascendancy.
It hardly seems coincidental that the sodomy charges were levelled at Anwar shortly after the opposition inflicted unprecedented defeats on Umno and its allies in the 2008 elections. Anwar's main campaign plank – combating the official, institutionalised discrimination that favours ethnic Malays over the country's large ethnic Chinese and Indian minorities – threatened the post-colonial order that has kept Umno and its National Front coalition on top since 1957.
In a court appearance earlier this year, Anwar, 64, a married father of six, denied accusations he had had sexual relations with a former male aide. Homosexuality is punishable by law in Malaysia by caning and up to 20 years in jail. The allegations were "a vile and desperate attempt at character assassination" and a "blatant and vicious lie" spread by his political enemies, he said. "This entire process is nothing but a conspiracy by Najib Razak to send me into political oblivion by attempting once again to put me behind bars."
Najib flatly rejects the idea of a political vendetta. But the recycling of sodomy accusations – Anwar was jailed on a similar charge in 1998 and detained until the conviction was quashed in 2004 – suggests a lack of originality characteristic of the prime minister. The case turns on the testimony of the alleged victim and DNA evidence produced by the prosecution. Defence lawyers suggested this week that Anwar's accuser was a "compulsive and consummate liar" who may have been put up to it. Yet the trial judge has already declared the prosecution's evidence "reliable" and credible", leading Anwar to claim he is being denied a fair trial.
Najib gives every appearance of preparing for snap polls on the assumption that Anwar will be out of the way and the opposition decapitated. He told Umno's annual congress to prepare for battle because "the time is near" and urged delegates to work harder, for example by using social media, to attract a "new generation of Malaysians who are more critical and have rising expectations of the government". The party must adapt or face "tragedy", he warned.
To Najib's evident alarm, that tragedy almost occurred in July when tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets of Kuala Lumpur. The highly unusual public display of discontent was spurred by a range of factors: spending cuts, official corruption and cronyism, a defective electoral system, curbs on public assembly and debate, and state-imposed censorship considered draconian even by regional standards. The example of recent political upheavals in neighbouring Thailand and Singapore also played a part. In response, thousands were beaten and detained by police.
Now Najib is taking no chances as his lieutenants warn that Anwar is fomenting an Arab spring-style uprising – a so-called "hibiscus revolution". Having more or less reneged on shaky, post-July promises of civil rights reform, Najib is now pushing through remodelled restrictions in the form of the Peaceful Assembly act.
The act effectively makes peaceful assembly impossible by restricting it to undefined "designated places". No gatherings are permitted within 50 meters of prohibited places including hospitals, schools or places of worship. The police can dictate the date, time and place. Najib's idea of engaging the "new generation" of young Malaysians is to ban anyone under the age of 21 from organising a protest.
Opposition parties, lawyers and activist groups have condemned the new law, as has Amnesty International. But Khairy Jamaluddin, Umno's youth-wing leader, articulated Najib's paranoia last month when he accused Anwar's coalition of "trying hard to manufacture panic and disorder" by promoting street rallies instead of elections. "The opposition often quotes social movements in the Middle East to instigate people to take part in street revolutions and in the process manufacture a Malaysian version of the Arab spring," Khairy said.
Najib's authoritarian tendencies, blatant political scaremongering, and the judicial travesty that is Anwar's trial all suggest Malaysia's western allies, including Britain and the US, should take a closer look at their friend. Malaysia is valued as a trading partner, counterproliferation collaborator, and noncombatant member of the Afghanistan coalition. But the government's human rights record and democratic practices merit closer scrutiny.
In a visit last year, US secretary of state Hillary Clinton extracted a promise that Anwar would receive a fair trial. "The US believes it is important for all aspects of the case to be conducted fairly and transparently and in a way that increases confidence in the rule of law in Malaysia," she said. In a recent speech, Clinton urged all states to end discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation.
As Anwar's ordeal approaches an ugly climax, it seems increasingly unlikely that these benchmarks will be met. The next question is: what will Malaysians and their friends do about it?
• This article was amended on 14 December 2011. It originally referred to Umno's youth-wing leader as Najib Khairy Jamaluddin. This has now been corrected
