19. CRIMINAL MUSA AMAN up to?

sure the BIGGEST traitor/robber/land grabber /corrupted/ women grabber/ and you name it what else- in Sabah and gang of conmen.  Joshua

Musa Aman denies any role in 'Project IC'

Malaysiakini – 17 hours ago

SABAH RCI Sabah Chief Minister Musa Aman has informed the royal commission of inquiry (RCI) into illegal immigrants in Sabah that he had no involvement in the so-called Project IC, as claimed by a witness last week.

"Last Thursday, Dr Chong Eng Leong made serious allegations linking my client to Project IC.
"I have been instructed to inform that he (Musa, right ) denies any involvement in the alleged Project IC," the chief minister's lawyer Roderic Fernandez told the RCI sitting in Kota Kinabalu today.
Fernandez, who is a former Sabah attroney-general, said Musa had also instructed him to hold a watching brief and to request for the notes of proceedings pertaining to the allegation by Chong.
Fernandez said Musa would decide his next course of action after he is able to peruse the notes of proceedings.
The application was granted by RCI chairperson Steve Shim, who instructed the RCI secretariat to extract portions pertaining to the allegation for Musa to make a decision on what he wanted to do.
'Musa chaired Umno task force to register foreigners'
Last week, Chong, a former Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS) politician who authored a book on Project IC, testified that Musa chaired a task force back in 1991 that was designed to register foreigners as Umno members after giving them Malaysian citizenship.
"When Umno first entered Sabah, this task force was formed, and the chief was none other but Musa Aman himself," Chong had told the RCI.
Speaking to reporters later, DAP assemblyperson for Likas Junz Wong, who was in the public gallery, said it would be in the people's interest for Musa to testify before the RCI to clear his name.
"The RCI should decide (whether to call Musa as a witness or not but) he has a social and political responsibility to come clean," Wong said outside the Kota Kinabalu High Court complex, where the RCI is sitting.
Meanwhile, in his testimony today, 192nd witness Ismail Mohd Yakub from the Tawau Municipal Council said that 40 percent of Tawau residents are non-citizens.
Basing this on the council's 2010 census, he said the immigrants have good relations with Sabahans, as most of them have adopted the local lifestyle.
"That's why it's not a big problem that 41 percent of people in Tawau are non-citizens.
"Plus, the local culture is highly tolerant," he said.

18. The CRIMINALS in Government

Thursday, 18 July 2013 18:23

Musa Aman involved in 'Project IC', RCI told 

 

SABAH RCI Current Sabah Chief Minister Musa Aman also allegedly had a hand in ‘Project IC’, the royal commission of inquiry (RCI) was told today.
Dr Chong Eng Leong, a former Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS) politician who authored a book about Project IC, claimed that Musa chaired a task force back in 1991 which was designed to register foreigners as Umno members after giving them citizenship.
When Umno first entered Sabah, this task force was formed, and the chief was none other but Musa Aman himself,” Chong said during proceedings today.
Similar to a claim made by Sabah opposition politician Jeffrey Kitingan yesterday at the RCI, Chong also said that the project IC exercise was done in order to increase the Muslim population in Sabah.
“This has nothing to do with race or religion. This is pure politics,” he said, noting that a sharp increase in the Malay population is Sabah allowed Umno to take foothold of Sabah.
According to Chong, between 1970 and 2000, in a span of 30 years, the Malay population in Sabah saw a sharp growth rate of 1,552 percent.
This is almost 10 times the growth rate of the Kadasan, Dusun, and Murut native communities, and also significantly higher than the 344 percent growth posted by the Bajau community.
Chong said that this growth cannot be attributed to the rural Sabahans registering themselves late due to a previous lack of access to government offices.
“If that was true, why is there no sharp increase in the Kadazan, Dusun and Murut communities?” he asked.
“Why is the Malay population growing the highest?” he said.
He said that Umno had already “achieved its target” in boosting the population, because the state now has 33 Muslim-majority state seats, which is more than the number of Chinese majority and non-Muslim bumiputra majority seats.
- Malaysiakini

Full article: http://www.malaysia-chronicle.com/index.php?option=com_k2&view=item&id=131182:musa-aman-involved-in-project-ic-rci-told&Itemid=2#ixzz2ZOd3c4fk
Follow us: @MsiaChronicle on Twitter

the Criminals in Government make this happen

See how the Criminals in Government act again the local..Joshua

 

Private Sabah colleges cry foul

Published on: Thursday, July 11, 2013   http://www.dailyexpress.com.my/news.cfm?NewsID=86052

Kota Kinabalu: Local private higher learning institutions (IPTS) in Sabah are in a dilemma over issues which are hampering efforts to promote Sabah as a hub of education excellence. This includes the uncontrolled opening of branches by colleges from the peninsula in the State and huge difference between the study fees charged by the local IPTS and public higher learning institutions (IPTAs).
Sabah Private Higher Learning Institution Association President Datuk Wong Khen Thau said although the Government recently stopped the issuance of licences for new IPTS, at the same time there is no policy to control other colleges from setting up branches in the State.
"There are lot of colleges branching out to the State from the peninsula.
This is an issue that we seriously need to look at, as we need to give more chances to the existing local IPTS to grow," he said.
He said the Government should have a proper control on this, like only giving consideration to those universities or colleges in the peninsula to expand or open up branches in Sabah "if they offer courses that we do not have presently in the State".
"Unless the local IPTS have no more capacity to accommodate the students in Sabah then it is justifiable É at the moment we still have the capacity to accommodate," he said, hoping the Government would look at this seriously.
Wong said this when met after he led a delegation from the association in paying a courtesy call on State Resource Development and Information Technology Minister, Datuk Siringan Gubat, at his office in Wisma Bandaraya, Wednesday.
Wong also said the IPTS in Sabah would not be able to help the Government attract foreign students because the present study fee structure imposed by certain IPTAs in Sabah is way too low than what they are able to offer.
This is akin to the IPTAs subsidising the foreign students to come and study in Sabah, he said.
He cited an IPTA in the State which is charging a foreign student as low as RM3,500 per year, which is about three to four times lower than what the IPTS are charging local students.
"Both the IPTAs and IPTS are tasked with promoting Malaysia to the world, but we do not receive very much assistance from the government in this aspect," he said.
"In fact the study fees charged by the IPTS in Sabah are the cheapest in the whole countryÉso we can say that Malaysia through the IPTAs are indirectly subsidising foreign students to come to study in this country.
"Is such a policy fair to the IPTS and local students?
Why can't the government then look at, instead of subsidising the foreign students, helping the local students by subsidising them to study at the IPTS here, which would be more sensible?" he said.
He said in any country in the world their universities would always charge foreign students the most. "But only in Malaysia, that is in Sabah, we charge the foreign students less.
I am talking about the IPTAs, as the IPTS are always charging the foreign students more and only the IPTAs are doing different things," he said.
"I am not saying all the IPTAs are doing the same but that they have autonomy to do what they like.
"So this is one of the great challenges that we are facing.
We have foreign students coming in and telling us why should they go and study at our private higher learning institutions when they can go to the public institutions where the study fees are much, much cheaper.
"We are asked to fight the battle, to recruit more foreign students, but at the same time we are facing this scenario. So we are actually slapping our own face. This is the dilemma most of the IPTS in Sabah are having," he said.
Commenting on the call by State Minister with Special Functions Datuk Teo Chee Kang for renowned foreign varsities to set up campuses in Sabah, Wong said the association has no objection if it means top rated universities which can offer something none of the local universities or colleges have to offer.
"We do not object to this proposal because we already have a number of universities and colleges which support the needs, except maybe for very specialised education courses which we still do not have here, which would be okay if we can introduce it here," he said.
"But the market in Sabah is not that big for such specialised courses like medical doctor and engineering. Although we are in need of doctors, engineers and so on, we do not have that kind of supply of local studentsÉmeaning if we are to offer such specialised courses at this point of time there would not be many takers," he added.
"And it is probably cheaper still to go and study such kind of specialised courses overseas or in the peninsula itself."
"And if you bring in universities which are not even properly rated in their own country it will only defeat the purpose.
"We are talking about Malaysia wanting to become a centre of education excellence, the Government must make sure that the local universities and colleges are able to grow to that level," he said.
"If not the question is where are we? Are we promoting Malaysia as a centre of education excellence while at the same time we do not trust or practise double standards on our local higher learning institutions?"
"So lets look at things carefully. We need to do a lot of studies before bringing in foreign universities.
If we can bring in top rated universities, then it would be more beneficial because it would bring along many foreign students to come into the State for further study," said Wong.
But you are just talking about ordinary universities, then you should give priority to the local universities to grow.
" Malaysia has also been talking about turning education into another source of revenue for the country, through the entry of many foreign students, and we feel that all the private higher learning institutions are able to cater to all the needs in SabahÉand since the IPTS and IPTA in the country are now at the same level in terms of education quality and so on, we hope there is still a lot capacity for all us to support whatever is required in Sabah," he said.
During the meeting with Siringan, Wong also expressed the association's hope to work closely with his Ministry, especially in meeting the Government's needs in terms of manpower training.

16. Work of Criminals in Governemnt

why should taxpayers pay for these abuses by sort of  'Criminals'?  Joshua
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2013/07/10/six-win-suit-illegal-arrest-detention.aspx

Published: Wednesday July 10, 2013 MYT 5:39:00 PM
Updated: Wednesday July 10, 2013 MYT 5:48:59 PM

Six win suit against police and govt over illegal arrest and detention

By M.MAGESWARI and LOSHANA K.SHAGAR

KUALA LUMPUR:  Five lawyers and an activist won a civil dispute against the police and Government over their arrest and detention during a walk to mark the World Human Rights Day in December 2007.
High Court judge Justice John Louis O'Hara held that the arrests of R. Sivarasa, N. Surendran, Latheefa Beebi Koya, Eric Paulsen, Amer Hamzah Arshad and activist Johny Andu @ Abu Bakar Adnan and their subsequent detention by the police were unlawful.
"I had the opportunity to view video recording and observed the photographic evidence which provided a pictorial enactment of what had actually transpired during the walk," he said.
Justice O'Hara said that Commanding Officer Superintendent Che Hamzah Che Ismail, who was then Dang Wangi's Acting OCPD, had given conflicting, confusing and contradictory instructions to the plaintiffs, who were among the participants, when he asked them to disperse within 10 minutes.
Justice O'Hara said "it was apparent that Supt Che Hamzah was not decisive" of his disperse order.
He said the order gave the impression that the participants had 10 minutes to disperse, but they were arrested before they could do so.
On Dec 8, 2010, The plaintiffs filed the lawsuit against Supt Che Hamzah, Inspector-General of Police, Home Ministry and the Government over claims for wrongful arrest, wrongful detention and malicious prosecution.
Justice O'Hara ruled that the six were also denied of their right to legal representation.
In ruling in favour of the six plaintiffs, Justice O'Hara said they had named the relevant parties in the claim.
On Dec 10, 2007, the six were charged for taking part in an unlawful assembly and failing to adhere to police orders to disperse, allegedly committed a day before (Dec 9, 2007) in front of a shopping complex in Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman.
On April 16, 2009, they were freed by a Sessions Court without entering a defence.
However, Justice O'Hara dismissed the claim on malicious prosecution saying that it was the prerogative of the Attorney-General under the Federal Constitution to exercise his discretionary powers to institute proceedings.
"I did not find it (the prosecution) was initiated in bad faith. He (A-G) is just doing his job," he said in his judgment.
He awarded RM60,000 in damages for all plaintiffs and RM5,454 in special damages for Paulsen for his flight tickets from South Africa to appear for the 15-day trial.
He also ordered the defendants to pay 5% in interest for general and special damages from the date of judgment to its full settlement.
He directed the defendants to pay RM60,000 in costs.
He made the order after hearing evidence from 19 witnesses during the trial.
Speaking to reporters here, lead counsel Edmund Bon said it was a great victory for democracy and human rights, saying that the suit was filed to uphold freedom of assembly and not for money.
Surendran and Johny said it was a historic end and the ruling confirmed the right to assemble peacefully.
Paulsen said that the ruling affirmed that "you cannot abuse power as you like" for persons entrusted with power to carry out duties.
In their lawsuit, they sought for a declaration that their rights under the Federal Constitution were violated.
In their statement of claim, the six claimed they participated in a peaceful rally and marched in conjunction with World Human Rights Day, which is celebrated worldwide on Dec 10 every year.
The defendants were represented by Senior Federal Counsel Nadia Hanim Tajudin and SFC Lailawati Ali.

15. The CM is CRIMINAL

Quote: "
Meanwhile, Sabah National Registration Department director Ismail Ahmad told the Commission that crackdown efforts against illegal immigrants in the state have been met with interference especially from grassroot political leaders prompting the Chief Minister's office to step in.
The Commission was told of a letter from the Chief Minister's office advising state assemblyman against interfering in any enforcement action against illegal immigrants in the state."


http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2013/07/04/Sabah-RCI-EC.aspx

Sabah RCI: Re-registration of 13 million voters necessary to clean up doubts in electoral rolls, says Sabah EC director

BY RUBEN SARIO

KOTA KINABALU: A massive re-registration of the nation's 13 million voters is necessary to clean up any doubts in the electoral rolls once and for all,  said a senior Election Commission officer.
Sabah Election Commission director Datuk Mohd Idrus Ismail however acknowledged that such a task would be monumental as it would involve not only amending the necessary laws but the Constitution as well.
Testifying at the ongoing Royal Commission of Inquiry on Sabah's illegal immigrant problem, he said the Election Commission was continuously cleaning up the electoral rolls of any doubtful voters or those who had died but these depended also on other agencies namely the National Registration Department.
Citing an example, if the death of a voter from the remote Sapulut region in Sabah's interior was not reported to the NRD, the Election Commission could not unilaterally remove the deceased from the electoral rolls.
Responding to a question from Conducting Officer Manoj Kurup, Mohd Idrus said the state's electoral rolls date back to 1963 when the state teamed up with Sarawak and the peninsula to form Malaysian federation.
''We registered voters who produced an identity card. We took their documents at face value,'' said Mohd Idrus when asked about the testimonies of several witnesses who had obtained identity cards through fraudulent means and subsequently registered as voters and casted their ballots in a number of general elections.
Meanwhile, Sabah National Registration Department director Ismail Ahmad told the Commission that crackdown efforts against illegal immigrants in the state have been met with interference especially from grassroot political leaders prompting the Chief Minister's office to step in.
The Commission was told of a letter from the Chief Minister's office advising state assemblyman against interfering in any enforcement action against illegal immigrants in the state.
Sabah National Registration Department director Ismail Ahmad, who had once served as the state Immigration Department deputy director, said there was indeed such political interference in these matters.
Shown a document by Conducting Officer Manoj Kurup, Ismail said it was a letter from the Chief Minister's office telling state assemblymen not to interfere in any immigration enforcement activities.
Ismail who headed the Home Ministry's lab in May 2011 to find ways of tackling the state's massive immigrant population noted that that the 2010 population census showed that there was one foreigner for every three Sabahans.
He said the total number of foreigners in Sabah that year was 603,179 compared to the local population of 3.2 million.
However at this juncture Manoj pointed out that figures from the Statistics Department showed that there were 889,000 foreigners in the state.
To another question, Ismail said a number of recommendations to reduce the number of foreigners had been proposed in the lab and these include increasing foreign worker levy in noting that the figure in the peninsula was RM900 per person while in Sabah it as RM500.
He said another recommendation was that the workforce in plantations by the year 2015 should comprise locals but employers had voiced concerns over these proposals. 

14. The rotten fish heads at the top

Why some people still do not know the solution to serious crimes but go in circles?
The solution is get rid of the CRIMINALS in the illegitimate Federal and State Governments, quick please, Joshua


http://www.malaysiakini.com/letters/234591

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CARTOONKINI

Special panel needed to tackle serious crime

Denison Jayasooria 5:32PM Jul 2, 2013

In the recent week there has been a discussion in the media about preventive laws as a way of reducing serious crime in Malaysia. There are those who support the reintroduction and there are those who oppose it.

The discussion has entered public sphere in the context of rising crime in Malaysian society. This proposition was put forward by Dr P Sundramoorthy in a recent letter to a number of papers including the New Straits Times, The Sun and The Star.

It is based on a USM research team on serious crime, gang activities and the need for preventive laws with adequate checks and balances.
Unfortunately this study is not released to the general public to review the methodology and findings.

In the public domain there is only a brief letter to the media and this is unfortunate. As an academic institution, USM must release the full study for a better understanding of its conclusions.

A number of individuals including Asli Centre of Public Policy Studies chairperson Ramon Navaratnam have supported this move in the interest of addressing violent crimes and supports the idea of giving the police the powers they need as an immediate step, but with adequate checks and balances.

The objective is to keep violent gang people off the streets and ensure some security by limiting the liberties of a few.

However, Hasmy Agam, the Human Rights Commission chairperson, has expressed reservations against suggestions to reinstate preventive type of laws as an instrument for crime prevention. He noted that such a move was retrogressive.

His fundament assertion is that detention without trial was against Article 8 (1) of the federal constitution and Article 7 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).

He went on further to state that a human rights approach is not soft on crime or criminals but calls on the police ‘to enhance the effectiveness of its crime investigation, prevention and monitoring mechanism, as well as rehabilitation programme for former detainees'.

Police commission analysis and recommendations
The main thrust of the police commission recommendation was for ‘a policing system that is in greater compliance with human rights standards'.

It urged the repeal of the Restricted Residence Act 1933 and the Emergency (Public order and prevention of crime ordinance 1969) and the Prevention of Crime Act 1959.

The royal commission however recommends that there be "amendments to the Societies Act 1966 (Act 335) relating to members of triads), the Common Gaming House Act 1953 (Act 289 (relating to illegal gaming), the Penal Code and the Child Act 2001 relating to human trafficking should provide legal presumptions to be in consonance to such illegal activities as practised today and to make prosecution of such offenders more effective".

In addition the police commission report devoted the whole of Chapter 8 on the topic ‘Enhancing Investigative Policing'. There are 26 specific recommendations.
The focus is on building the competencies of the police towards effective investigations leading to successful prosecution and punishment. The call is for investigative policing which is evidence based.

This chapter must be revisited and we must build a police force that can undertake their role effectively and efficiently. Preventive laws on serious crime and gang activities dilute good policing and it do not provide effective crime control not reduce crime.

The way forward

We have about 100,000 people in the police force in Malaysia today. There is an increased number of companies and private business with private police and also the rise of gated communities.

But why is there a rise in crime especially violent crime which is gang related. How is it, as the USM study indicates, criminals are so free to do what they do, namely taking the law into their own hands?

In this context we need to ask how many police personnel are really involved in serious police work such as investigations.
How large is the team and what is their case load per investigating officer?
Do they have the resources and support to do their job well namely to investigate and bring people before the courts?
We are all today familiar with the documentaries on CSI and other aspects of investigative policing.
My analysis is simple, gangs and operators are in the community, they are visible and they leave a trail of crime and evidence.

I am unable to believe that our police do not know who they are, where they are and what they are doing in terms of prostitution, gaming and other illegal activities connected with the underworld.

Even in the case of snatch thieves, do they not leave a trail, where do they sell the items they steal?

They all leave a trail of crime.

What we need is serious police work, the investigators and the non-uniformed police in the community should focus more on undercover operations, have better informer systems, more professionals in the investigative team and better witness protection programmes.

Personally I am convinced that the police which have a long history and many good men, must not be shortchanged by laws which will undermine good policing.
The urging we must make is that the police need to be more effective in bringing criminals through improving the standard of investigation.

We need to instill in everyone's hearts and minds that crime does not pay and in the end there's no escape from the long arm of the law.

Addressing root causes

Another important dimension in crime prevention which is not part of policing but the role of government agencies is to address socio-economic conditions and issues of people in high risk to crime.

We all know the breeding grounds and the circumstances where serious crime among youths occurs.

A stronger socio-economic intervention program in the high risk communities is essential to prevent the outflow into gangs.

This is a national problem and therefore all relevant agencies must work in an inter-agency approach together with civil society to address the root causes of serious crime.

While this is long term, we must be strategic as well as very target oriented, especially at those from dysfunctional homes and families.

It is time that the prime minister and the federal government establishes a special panel comprising of senior criminal lawyers, former police commissioners, the Bar Council, Suhakam and EAIC to review this area of serious crime and assist the police to strengthen investigative and evidence based policing in Malaysia.

---

DENISON JAYASOORIA is the secretary-general of Proham (Society for the Promotion of Human Rights) and a former member of the Royal Police Commission (2004-2005) and the Human Rights Commission (2006-2010).

13. Criminal enjoys this

 What do we expect from criminals of illegitimate Govts, Joshua

 

 http://www.dailyexpress.com.my/news.cfm?NewsID=85902

So much progress in 50 years: Musa

Published on: Tuesday, July 02, 2013

Sandakan: The State Government is committed to ensuring that Sabah's political stability, economic progress and social prosperity continue to prevail and enjoyed by the people.
"I am thankful and happy to see the strong spirit of unity, togetherness and oneness of the multi-racial Malaysians in Sabah. This is the pillar of our success," said Chief Minister Datuk Seri Musa Aman.
Speaking at the launching of the Sabah 50th Independence in Malaysia and Sandakan Festival at the Padang Bandaran, Monday, he said it was imperative that everyone work to preserve and strengthen the people's unity and harmony in the country at all time.
He said Sept. 16, 1963 when Sabah and Sarawak formed the Federation of Malaysia together with Malaya was an important historical moment that must constantly be remembered and appreciated.
"From that point we have been freed from colonialism and given the chance to govern our own country and state," he said, adding that after 50 years of independence it had resulted in much progress and development for the people in the State.
"This is the fruits of the efforts and commitment of the State Government together with the Federal Government under the leadership of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak that has implemented various policies, initiatives and transformation programmes for the benefit of the rakyat as a whole," he said.
As for the Sandakan Festival, Musa welcomed the commitment of the Municipal Council here to promote the culture and uniqueness of the flora and fauna in the district.
"In this respect, I call on the people in the State to continue supporting the effort to promote the State's flora and fauna to the world," he said.