Sunday, October 6, 2013

53. CRIMINALS at work in Government







Friday, October 4, 2013

52. Apply on the CRIMINALS in Govts first


www.themalaysianinsider.com

Malaysia

Pakatan fails to get bloc vote on amendments to Prevention of Crime Act

By EILEEN NG
October 02, 2013
The opposition failed to stop the passing of the Prevention of Crime Act (PCA) at the policy stage after a bloc vote. It is now being debated at the committee stage.
After the vote was taken, 115 MPs agreed for the Bill to be discussed further at the committee stage where every clause will be scrutinised and discussed in detailed, as opposed to 66 who rejected the move.
In a bloc vote, each member indicates his or her vote. Usually, such bills are decided by voice or how loud the “ayes” and “nays” are heard by the Speaker.
This is the first time in this sitting that a division of vote has been called.
Azmin Ali (PKR-Gombak) had requested for a bloc vote after Home Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Zahid Hamidi completed his winding-up speech and responded to points raised by MPs during debates over the past two days.
The amendments to the PCA were tabled last week in Parliament. One of the amendments provides for up to two years detention without trial.
Currently, the PCA allows the detention of suspects up to 72 days, during which period they should be produced in court at certain stages.
Similar to the old ISA, the proposed amendments exclude the provision of judicial review, except if it is on procedural measures.
A Prevention of Crime Board will also be set up where reports on the detainees are to be made to the board instead of the minister.
Putrajaya came under more fire over the amendments, which have been likened to the return of the Internal Security Act (ISA).
DAP chairman Karpal Singh said the new contents were "no better" than what it was under the ISA while DAP adviser Lim Kit Siang described the amendments as regressive and "an obnoxious piece of legislation".
Civil society, including the Bar Council, have said they were not told nor consulted over the amendments.
As a result, Pakatan Rakyat proposed 10 changes to the PCA, primarily touching on the two-year detention period. - October 2, 2013.

51. What else from CRIMINALS in Gov'ts?


From Aliran,

Dear friends and members,
 Development for all
 For far too long, funds for national development under the BN government have always been allocated solely to BN MPs and Aduns.
 As a result, people living in constituencies under PR politicians have been discriminated against and deprived of their right to equal financial allocations for development purposes. This is why Aliran, and other concerned citizens, heaved a sigh of relief when the Penang state government recently decided to change the scheme of things by providing financial allocations to BN Aduns in the state as well.
 We hope the BN government will follow suit in the interest of the people’s welfare, irrespective of their political preference, ethnicity, religion and culture.
 Children’s rights and Malaysian government’s commitment
 The subject of the rights of children in Malaysia came to the fore when police officers questioned a certain group of school children, without the presence of their parents or guardians, pertaining to a controversy surrounding a particular school in the country.
 This subsequently prompted Prema Devaraj to question the seriousness of the Malaysian government, which ratified the United Nations Convention of the rights of the Child in 1995, in protecting and taking care of the welfare of children in the country.

 Spectre of ISA
 The tabling of the amendments to the Prevention of Crime Act (1959) (PCA) by the BN government recently is a cause for deep concern particularly for Malaysians who treasure justice, fairness and democracy.
 P Ramakrishnan argues that the amended PCA has all the trappings of the obnoxious Internal Security Act, particularly its provision of “detention without trial”, that was repealed by the Najib administration in its purported desire to do away with unjust laws in Malaysia.

 Of Pak Samad and creative rebels
 The mistreatment of national icon Pak Samad recently (i.e. the 78-year-old poet-activist was instructed to report to the police station in the wee hours of the morning) by the police over his alleged involvement in flying the Sang Saka Malaya on the eve of the Merdeka Day caught the attention of observer Nicholas Chan.
 He contends that great artists, laureates and thinkers have the tendency to break rules and challenge conventional wisdom in their desire to think out of the box and also in trying to fight for the larger good. Such artistic, intellectual and creative diversity and difference should, he asserts, be celebrated in a democracy.

Stupidity and stupefying statements
 As in most societies, there are the intelligent and the dimwitted. In his personal desire to see an infusion of ‘new blood’ into Umno Baru, former party president Mahathir Mohamad lamented that if Umno Baru leaders remain at the top of the party for far too long, the party would be left with only members who are more stupid than them. This predictably incurred the wrath of some members of the party who insisted that they ain’t stupid.
 But members of the general public may not be easily persuaded and convinced by such denial of the Umno Baru politicians about the very stupidity that was assigned by Mahathir. Take the recent statement by deputy Finance Minister Ahmad Maslan on the recent fuel hike: “The government did not raise the price of petrol, and had merely reduced the subsidy.” If this doesn’t reinforce the suspicion that certain Umno Baru politicians are quite intellectually challenged, we don’t know what will.
 If the above isn’t enough to convince you, try this one: Deputy Science, Technology and Innovation Minister Abu Bakar Mohamad Diah recently declared that the Lynas rare earth plant in Gebeng, Kuantan is “as safe as a kicap factory” – which predictably invited biting criticisms and condemnation from civil society groups.
 There are, as you are fully aware, lots more examples of stupidity in our midst in recent times, but the above is sufficient to remind us that leaving the future of our beloved country entirely in the hands of such supposed leaders can be nervewracking and risky. We will have to take part in the democratic process in various ways to ensure that our collective future doesn’t become irreversibly bleak.
 Salam perjuangan,
 Mustafa K Anuar
 Co-editor
 Aliran e-newsletter

50. Is AsiaA also part of this CRIMINAL activities?

MAS and AirAsia die together and the cerita habis lah -- Joshua


To: undisclosed-recipients:;
Subject: MAS Admitted To ICU ?

Subject: MAS Admitted To ICU ?
Sunday, August 18, 2013

Folks the conclusion first : Malaysia Airlines is in trouble again. There is only one way to turn MAS around - stop the stealing.  People who have been reading old books about Wall Street raiders are now planning to rip off MAS.

Here is the story. MAS is actually quite a jewel in the crown. Here are some really positive things about MAS. 
  • MAS provides excellent service
  • an excellent fleet of airplanes
  • an almost 100% unblemished safety record
  • good routes and most vitally, 
  • strong passenger loads.  
Here is more about MAS from BK Sidhu of The Star :
  • airline reported its highest ever load factor of 84.3% for June 
  • carrying 47,000 passengers every day 
  • Last year daily number of passengers was 37,000.
  • flies 17% more flights per day 
  • managing 340 flights per day, 60 destinations. 
  • “RM3bil cash in the bank
  • rural routes being fully subsidised by government
Other airlines around the world which enjoy the same ingredients are able to make profits. 

May I add something else - MAS also has a near monopoly access over the most favourable airport services and ground handling services in Malaysia plus strong Government support.

And yet MAS is in trouble again. They are making losses.  Now they are saying that they want to sell off MAS.  

You mean this is what all the 'con-sultans' can come up with? This is the GLC management expertise? Sell off MAS? This is the "nenek tua" style of management again.

Folks, do you know that Malaysian Airlines share price is now down to just 33 sen a share? A roll of toilet paper costs more. We are talking about our national airline. Apa sudah jadi?

The corporate raiders are now drooling at MAS. Old crooks have learnt new tricks. The stealing is going on. 

Imagine you were a crook. Then you were put in charge of this huge and wonderful asset called MAS. You cannot steal the airplanes - they are too big. Someone else has already stolen the food catering business. 

So what would you do? How would you steal? It is a listed company. You push down the prices of the shares. You push it down to almost worthless paper. You float all sorts of negative news about MAS as well. 

Then you call up your fellow crooks. They come in as "white nights" and say 'We have come to save you. We will buy over MAS and save it"

So they buy over MAS at 33 sen a share or less. Then they break up the company and sell off its core businesses and assets. This is called asset stripping.  

The accounts say MAS has 56 sen worth of assets per share. The share price is 33 sen per share. Each share therefore already has a 23 sen 'buta premium'

Or they can push the share prices down even further - to toilet paper level. At such low prices, of course they can buy it cheap and then "miraculously" boost the share price up again. They will make some bombastic announcements. The share price goes up, maybe even doubles or triples. Or more.  
Then they unload their shares, make a neat profit, pay themselves off and exit the scene. MAS will fly into more turbulence again. Then another rescue package will be put in place yet again. 

Here are some graphics from The Star about all the MAS rescue packages since 2002. It is now 2013. They have been ripping off MAS for over 11 years already.

Star graphics.

Somewhere in between all these rescue plans in the diagram above MAS once paid RM38 for six bottles of mineral water !! You can buy Spritzer at Mydin for about RM15 per six bottles.

Making things worse was the fact that MAS' highly profitable food catering business was sold to Slumberjack's brother. From making huge profits, MAS made immediate losses on food because now they had to buy the food from Slumberjack's brother. What a fantastic business model. This is called the "Nenek Tua Business Model". It is just a few steps ahead of the "Proton School of Management."
  • MURMURS of ownership change and the sale of MAS 
  • Idris Jala’s comments that MAS should not be sold at a loss. 
  • no smoke without fire. Something brewing for Idris to make such statements 
  • some behind-the-scene movement to what he has said.
  • interested parties eyeing MAS.
  • structural problems of the past
  • RM3bil cash, market cap over RM5.2bil, an attractive takeover target
  • should ownership of MAS revert back to private hands 
  • Khazanah has 69.4% stake in MAS 
  • ..why idea of sale when turnaround plan just starting to show results?
  • 33 sen a share attractive after RM8bil financial reconstruction and cash RM3bil 
  • operationally positive as a lot of cleaning been done. 
  • should report profits by 2014 
  • has newer fleet, bring operational cost down drastically
  • all these factors are good for the buyer,” says an expert.
  • two groups -  Ahmad Johan of Nadi and Syed Azman Ibrahim Weststar  
  • Weststar has cash & Nadi, which owns Mofaz Air has expertise. 
  • Ahmad Johan has stake in Malindo Air and runs a MRO facility 
  • Syed Azman has RM6bil helicopter services to oil and gas 
  • Syed Azman, known also as “AP King” has cash. 
  • US KKR is paying RM650mil for 1/3 of Weststar Aviation 
  • MAS Union don’t see eye-to-eye with Ahmad Jauhari Yahya - no-confidence. 
  • union also unhappy the commercial unit is headed by foreigners 
  • MAS was controlled by Tajuddin Ramli but he sold his shares for RM8 a share. 
  • What guarantee new buyers will not do the same thing ?
  • MAS NTA per share is 56 sen. Khazanah is certainly not going to sell at the NTA. (Who told you?) 
The prize?  
  • The biggest fear of any sale or privatisation is asset-strip the airline 
  • park those lucrative ancillary businesses into their own companies.
  • exercise to help new buyers asset-strip said an expert.
  • five businesses – passenger, cargo, ground handling, catering & MRO 
  • MRO business makes money and certified internationally 
  • Ground services good potential - 4.2 million passengers 
  • ground handling for airlines -  like Singapore Airport Terminal Services (SATS)
  • cargo division has provided good returns 
Legacy consideration

MAS no stranger to rescue attempts - none seemed to have worked.
  • fix basic problem – MAS spends more than it earns.
  • does not have huge reserves to ride out any eventualities.
  • Supplies are overpriced 
  • entry of new management bloat the workforce. 
  • MAS has unearthed huge inventories for spares 
  • Various contracts over-priced 
This is what the Star says - supply contracts overpriced, buying more aircraft spares than they need, bloated senior management (paid RM50,000 - RM80,000 a month). Its plain rock and roll at MAS.

At one time MAS even bought expensive art works - paintings of fat women by some Mat Salleh painter. That was some fetish.

How does MAS survive through all this mismanagement, incompetence, restructuring, stealing, thievery and stupidity?

The answer is simple : YOUR MONEY. Taxpayer's money - that bottomless pit of taxpayers funds which is the source of stealing and cheating for the connected and the powerful in this country.

Hardly any one of them earns an honest income. Their income comes from rerouting taxpayers money through hare brained schemes, hare brained projects and through the GLCs.Companies go bust, taxpayers lose money but somehow the same money ends up in their pockets.
Kalau tak tahu nak jaga bisnes jual sajalah MAS kepada Tony Fernandez. I am sure he can turn around MAS.  Or ask someone else more capable to run things. It is not difficult at all to turn around such heavyweight companies. They have plenty of strengths.

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

49. CRIMINALS in Government also so well "qualified"

Almost all senior and junior politicians and socalled leaders have fake degrees and fake documents of their own identity.

As socalled leaders, it is timely that all of them exhibit their personal documents to justify them to be leaders etc.

All key leaders must be born in the respective state to hold office and present their birth certificates and DNA to remain in office or go to jail for such crimes.

Joshua Kong


Tuesday, October 1, 2013

Now two GLC bigwigs said to have fake degrees


Top executives of two government-linked companies have now been accused of having obtained fake degrees from universities that an opposition MP described as "degree mills".

NONEDAP's Serdang MP Ong Kian Ming, who made similar accusations against a couple of cabinet members in the past, made this claim today against two high-ranking board members.

Ong said the websites of the companies said one of them had obtained a doctorate from Warnborough University in the United Kingdom, while the other had obtained a Master's degree from Preston University in the United States.

Preston University is the same university that Ong previously accused Human Resources Minister Richard Riot of having obtained a fake Master's degree from, an allegation that Riot has denied.