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| Engkorang ni buat Walk-4-Freedom minta Akta Hasutan dihapuskan! Tapi diwaktu yang sama engkorang minta Datuk Ibrahim Ali dituduh dibawah Akta Hasutan! Mana satu yang engkorang nak ni! Aku ni tak lama lagi dah nak buat Walk-2-Penjara dah ni! Fenin aku....fenin!!! |
Salam 2 all.
Teman mencabar Bar Council dan juak-juak extremis liberal yang ditaja dengan dana asing - make up your mind!
Mereka mengadakan bantahan dan demonstrasi termasuk Walk-4-Freedom untuk mendesak supaya Akta Hasutan dihapuskan!
Tetapi diwaktu yang sama, mereka mendesak supaya Datuk Ibrahim Ali, Presiden PERKASA dikenakan pertuduhan dibawah Akta Hasutan kononnya atas dakwaan Datuk Ibrahim Ali mahu membakar bibel kristian versi Melayu yang mengandungi kalimah Allah!
Mana yang satu yang kamu mahu?
Apakah apabila Akta Hasutan kena batang hidung kamu, segera kamu minta ianya dihapuskan; tetapi bila ianya menguntungkan kamu dari segi politik, kamu pula mendesak Akta Hasutan digunakan?
Inilah amalan politik cakap tak serupa bikin dan putar belit politik mainan pembangkang!
Adios amigos, grasias senor!
Zulkifli Bin Noordin
Jumaat
23 Zul-Hijjah 1435
17 Okt 2014
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http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/former-top-cops-condemn-bar-councils-anti-sedition-march
FORMER SENIOR POLICE OFFICERS & LAWYERS CONDEMNED BAR COUNCIL'S ANTI SEDITION ACT WALK-4-FREEDOM!
Retired police
officers and several lawyers have objected to any move to repeal the Sedition
Act, saying it was needed to protect Islam, Bahasa Malaysia as the national language,
the position of the rulers, the rights of Malays and other Bumiputeras as well
as legitimate interests of other communities.
They also condemned
the Malaysian Bar’s anti-Sedition Act actions, including its motion calling for
the law to be abolished as well as yesterday’s march.
"The repeal of
the Sedition Act like other laws will be a colossal mistake, unhelpful, a
setback for the continued peaceful co-existence between the communities and
will lead to anarchy," the group said in statement today.
Among the signatories are the nation's longest serving inspector-general of
police, Tun Hanif Omar, retired police commissioners Datuk Othman Talib and Tan
Sri Zaman Khan.
Also in the list is
controversial lawyer and former Perkasa vice-president Dato' Zulkifli Noordin.
The Malaysian Bar
had at its extraordinary general meeting on September 19 passed a motion to
abolish the law.
Yesterday, hundreds
of lawyers took part in a walk for peace and freedom before presenting a
memorandum to a minister outside Parliament.
In their statement,
the group said the Bar's stand to repeal the law was tantamount to an affront
to the basic structure of the supreme law of the land.
"We strongly
condemn the action of the Bar in passing the motion and organising the
walk," the statement read.
They said the views
expressed by the Bar that the sedition law was inconsistent with freedom of
speech as guaranteed in the constitution were misguided, misconceived and
erroneous in fact and in law.
The Sedition Act,
together with the repealed Internal Security Act, Banishment Act, Restricted
Residence Act and Emergency (Public Order and Prevention of Crime) Ordinance
have contributed to the maintenance of peaceful relations between different
classes of Malaysian society, they added.
They further said
the provisions in the Penal Code were insufficient to check on those
responsible for causing disharmony, disunity and feelings of enmity.
The group also
condemned the views and statements of bar associations of other countries and
international law organisations on the sedition law, saying they were an
affront to Malaysia's
status as a sovereign nation.
They urged the
government to reintroduce all preventive laws which had been removed from the
statute book to preserve law and order. – October 17, 2014.
-
See more at:
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/former-top-cops-condemn-bar-councils-anti-sedition-march#sthash.W79cPO89.dpuf
Retired
police officers and several lawyers have objected to any move to repeal
the Sedition Act, saying it was needed to protect Islam, Bahasa
Malaysia as the national language, the position of the rulers, the
rights of Malays and other Bumiputeras as well as legitimate interests
of other communities.
They also condemned the Malaysian Bar’s anti-Sedition Act actions, including its motion calling for the law to be abolished as well as yesterday’s march.
"The repeal of the Sedition Act like other laws will be a colossal mistake, unhelpful, a setback for the continued peaceful co-existence between the communities and will lead to anarchy," the group said in statement today.
Among the signatories are the nation's longest serving inspector-general of police, Tun Hanif Omar, retired police commissioners Datuk Othman Talib and Tan Sri Zaman Khan. Also in the list is controversial lawyer and former Perkasa vice-president Datuk Zulkifli Noordin.
The Malaysian Bar had at its extraordinary general meeting on September 19 passed a motion to abolish the law.
Yesterday, hundreds of lawyers took part in a walk for peace and freedom before presenting a memorandum to a minister outside Parliament.
In their statement, the group said the Bar's stand to repeal the law was tantamount to an affront to the basic structure of the supreme law of the land.
"We strongly condemn the action of the Bar in passing the motion and organising the walk," the statement read.
They said the views expressed by the Bar that the sedition law was inconsistent with freedom of speech as guaranteed in the constitution were misguided, misconceived and erroneous in fact and in law.
The Sedition Act, together with the repealed Internal Security Act, Banishment Act, Restricted Residence Act and Emergency (Public Order and Prevention of Crime) Ordinance have contributed to the maintenance of peaceful relations between different classes of Malaysian society, they added.
They further said the provisions in the Penal Code were insufficient to check on those responsible for causing disharmony, disunity and feelings of enmity.
The group also condemned the views and statements of bar associations of other countries and international law organisations on the sedition law, saying they were an affront to Malaysia's status as a sovereign nation.
They urged the government to reintroduce all preventive laws which had been removed from the statute book to preserve law and order. – October 17, 201
- See more at: http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/former-top-cops-condemn-bar-councils-anti-sedition-march#sthash.8qEW2Kba.dpuf
They also condemned the Malaysian Bar’s anti-Sedition Act actions, including its motion calling for the law to be abolished as well as yesterday’s march.
"The repeal of the Sedition Act like other laws will be a colossal mistake, unhelpful, a setback for the continued peaceful co-existence between the communities and will lead to anarchy," the group said in statement today.
Among the signatories are the nation's longest serving inspector-general of police, Tun Hanif Omar, retired police commissioners Datuk Othman Talib and Tan Sri Zaman Khan. Also in the list is controversial lawyer and former Perkasa vice-president Datuk Zulkifli Noordin.
The Malaysian Bar had at its extraordinary general meeting on September 19 passed a motion to abolish the law.
Yesterday, hundreds of lawyers took part in a walk for peace and freedom before presenting a memorandum to a minister outside Parliament.
In their statement, the group said the Bar's stand to repeal the law was tantamount to an affront to the basic structure of the supreme law of the land.
"We strongly condemn the action of the Bar in passing the motion and organising the walk," the statement read.
They said the views expressed by the Bar that the sedition law was inconsistent with freedom of speech as guaranteed in the constitution were misguided, misconceived and erroneous in fact and in law.
The Sedition Act, together with the repealed Internal Security Act, Banishment Act, Restricted Residence Act and Emergency (Public Order and Prevention of Crime) Ordinance have contributed to the maintenance of peaceful relations between different classes of Malaysian society, they added.
They further said the provisions in the Penal Code were insufficient to check on those responsible for causing disharmony, disunity and feelings of enmity.
The group also condemned the views and statements of bar associations of other countries and international law organisations on the sedition law, saying they were an affront to Malaysia's status as a sovereign nation.
They urged the government to reintroduce all preventive laws which had been removed from the statute book to preserve law and order. – October 17, 201
- See more at: http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/former-top-cops-condemn-bar-councils-anti-sedition-march#sthash.8qEW2Kba.dpuf
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