http://mforum.cari.com.my/forum.php?
mod=viewthread&tid=238768&extra=&
page=1 terrorists at work in Malaysia & Sabah
http://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?
blogID=6947619427744737541#allposts
Writings on the Walls Malaysia on the evils of UMNO/BN
http://malaysiange13.blogspot.com/
GE13
http://rciiis.blogspot.com/ rci on illegal
immigrants in Sabah
very urgent for GE13
Please read and send to your network or print them for distribution to save Malaysia and Sabah NOW.
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
111. Musa to be a witness at RCI before he talks big now...
Pledge on the RCI proposals
Published on: Tuesday, April 23, 2013
http://www.dailyexpress.com.my/news.cfm?NewsID=85096
|
It also pledged equal opportunities in the state civil service, continuity of special cash assistance and funds for operations and development expenditure that exceeds 20 per cent, through the turnover from oil and gas in the State.
The BN also promised to uphold the 20-Point memorandum, besides reducing the poverty rate to three per cent within five years; conserve the environment, fight corruption, involve the people in policy-making; develop youth and sports, empower women and ensure gender equality, enhance human capital development, participate in modern economy, bridge the development gap between urban and rural areas and improve the effectiveness of state bodies.
Musa, who is also state BN coordinator, said at the launching of the manifesto at the Umno building here that it was a complement to the national manifesto unveiled by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak.
"The manifesto is our commitment and obligation to fulfil the aspirations of the people. It is a consensus reached by all component parties after considering all aspects," he said.
Musa said BN would realise the pledges in the manifesto if the people returned the mandate to it.
He said the manifesto themed, "We have fulfilled, more will be implemented" will be distributed together with the BN national manifesto and BN bulletin in four languages, Bahasa Melayu, English, Mandarin and Kadazandusun.
Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS) President Datuk Joseph Pairin Kitingan said the manifesto was very realistic and relevant and aimed to further improve the lives of the people of Sabah.
"If we pore through the manifesto, you will find that the BN is committed to implementing the recommendations of the Royal Commission of Inquiry on the issue of illegal immigrants in Sabah," he said.
United Pasokmomogun Kadazandusun Murut Bersatu (Upko) President Tan Sri Bernard Giluk Dompok said the supplementary manifesto and the main BN mainfesto were very apt to meet the needs of the people in Sabah.
Liberal Democratic Party chairman (LDP) Datuk V.K Liew said its was "value packed" after getting the inputs of all the component parties.
His views were echoed by Parti Bersatu Rakyat Sabah (PBRS) Vice Chairman Dr Zhamriee Ibni Gulam Rasul who added that the BN not only did consensus building on distribution of seats but also in the coming up of the manifesto.
Monday, April 22, 2013
110. Hassnar's video on Project IC - must see
Tan Sri Harris Salleh was involved with Project IC but perjury at the RCI.
Sani Abdullah of NRD told Hassnar that these illegal people if given IC would come back to 'eat' Sabahans etc.
Hassnar told what Dato Megat Junid to top security officials that Project IC was approved by Mahathir.
HNR3 documents in reams of 500 were signed blank by Hassnar after he was appointed by Harris Salleh as District Officer of Sandakan.
What should we do with those traitors in BN/UMNO as they are all involved with treason against the people of Sabah? How can they now stand for GE13 again after the recent massive exposure.
Also go to items 37 and 51 for more on the project IC of 1.4 millions piece given in Sabah alone while same thing is done in Peninsula Malaysia for another few millions.
Joshua Y. C. Kong
EPIC of Sabah where Extra People IC
109. Just another show for RCI not done before GE13..
Sabah BN can't yet commit to 'special IC' plan
 |
"This issue has been discussed among component members. (Upko president) Bernard Dompok (right) has expressed (support) for this issue and we have supported it. “This needs to be discussed, to go through the process," PBS president Joseph Pairin Kitingan told reporters after the launch of the Sabah BN manifesto today.
The manifesto, launched by state BN chief Musa Aman, placed the issue of illegal immigrants at the top of the election pledges.
"(We give) our commitment to implement all recommendations of the RCI based on the findings on their probe on the illegal immigrants issue," Musa said in his speech at the Umno headquarters in Karamunsing today.
He, however, refused to elaborate when asked, merely directing reporters to the single sentence in the 16-point manifesto.
Pairin (left)
said the fact that a RCI was set up in the first place shows that the
BN, and especially Sabah BN component parties, are serious about the
issue."We are here to resolve the problem," he said.
He said the BN has a track record at both state and federal level and voters can use this to measure its trustworthiness.
".... there is nothing to see on the other side, just words, promise and leaflets. The opposition's words cannot be trusted. In out hearts, our intention is to tune in, so we can synchronise properly with the federal government," he said.
While all political parties in Sabah have raised the issue, the most vocal are Star and SAPP, with the latter having gone to town campaigning for a special Sabah IC for genuine recipients.
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
108. RCI and SLA
http://www.dailyexpress.com.my/news.cfm?NewsID=84953
Kota Kinabalu: The Royal Commission of Inquiry (RCI) on illegal
immigrants in Sabah denied an application by Sabah Law Association (SLA)
for access to the witness statements recorded at the ongoing RCI
hearing.
Commission Chairman Tan Sri Steve Shim Lip Kiong, in his decision, said the SLA was not entitled to the statements recorded under Section 112 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CPC) as the association (SLA) was an amicus curiae in the proceedings.
He noted that judicial proceedings under the RCI were non-adversarial in nature because there were no opposing parties.
"The SLA is a non-adversarial party in the proceedings. It's to be noted that the SLA is appearing before the RCI in its capacity as an amicus curiae or an interested party whose main purpose is to assist and advise the RCI on matters of law relevance to the terms of reference," he said.
Shim further said that even if SLA was held to be entitled to the statements, there was still the question of whether it was appropriate or necessary to grant the request sought for under the circumstances, and this comes within the discretion of the RCI.
The panel made the ruling after hearing submissions from SLA counsel led by Alex Decena, and conducting officer Manoj Kurup, on March 18.
The commission's panel members comprise former Universiti Malaysia Sabah vice-chancellor Professor Datuk Seri Dr Kamaruzaman Ampon; former Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Henry Chin Poy Wu; former Sabah state secretary Datuk Kee Mustafa; and former Sabah deputy chief minister and former Sabah attorney-general Tan Sri Herman J.Luping.
In the ruling, Shim also said that SLA had requested for copies of the witness statements on grounds that it could more effectively assist and advise the RCI.
"We think that this argument was quite tenuous given the fact that three senior conducting officers appointed by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong are tasked with leading and presenting evidence before the RCI on the basis of the statements recorded under Section 112 of the CPC," he said.
Shim added that the trio - Manoj, Datuk Azmi Ariffin and Jamil Aripin - were more than competent in carrying out their responsibilities.
He pointed out that the SLA had thus far rendered valuable assistance to the RCI, with pertinent questions having been posed to the witnesses during the RCI proceedings.
Shim said the panel was confident that the counsels from the SLA would continue to do so on the basis of the evidence given orally during the course of the inquiry.
He said the panel was of the view that the non-availability to the witness statements did not and had not, in any way, diminished the quality and effectiveness of SLA assistance to the RCI.
"For the reasons stated, we take the view that it's unnecessary for the SLA to have access to the statements in question. Accordingly, the request for copies of such statements is hereby denied," he declared.
Meanwhile, the RCI would hold its fourth hearing session at the Kota Kinabalu High Court next month. The 10-day session would begin on May 20. It was initially scheduled for between March 5 and 9, but was postponed.
The first hearing session was held for five days, beginning Jan 14.
To date, 62 witnesses had been called to testify.
On March 13, Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah extended the RCI proceedings by six months, from March 21 to Sept 20, this year to enable parties to complete the investigation and compilation of reports according to Section 5 of the Commission of Enquiry Act 1950 (Act 119).
The commission was initially given six months to wrap up investigations and present a report with recommendations to the Agong, from the date of the appointment of its panel on Sept 21. It expired on March 20.
Eight terms of reference were outlined, including to enquire into the number of immigrants in Sabah who had been issued blue identification cards or citizenship, and whether such a move was in accordance with the law.
RCI says no dice to the SLA request
Published on: Tuesday, April 16, 2013
|
Commission Chairman Tan Sri Steve Shim Lip Kiong, in his decision, said the SLA was not entitled to the statements recorded under Section 112 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CPC) as the association (SLA) was an amicus curiae in the proceedings.
He noted that judicial proceedings under the RCI were non-adversarial in nature because there were no opposing parties.
"The SLA is a non-adversarial party in the proceedings. It's to be noted that the SLA is appearing before the RCI in its capacity as an amicus curiae or an interested party whose main purpose is to assist and advise the RCI on matters of law relevance to the terms of reference," he said.
Shim further said that even if SLA was held to be entitled to the statements, there was still the question of whether it was appropriate or necessary to grant the request sought for under the circumstances, and this comes within the discretion of the RCI.
The panel made the ruling after hearing submissions from SLA counsel led by Alex Decena, and conducting officer Manoj Kurup, on March 18.
The commission's panel members comprise former Universiti Malaysia Sabah vice-chancellor Professor Datuk Seri Dr Kamaruzaman Ampon; former Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Henry Chin Poy Wu; former Sabah state secretary Datuk Kee Mustafa; and former Sabah deputy chief minister and former Sabah attorney-general Tan Sri Herman J.Luping.
In the ruling, Shim also said that SLA had requested for copies of the witness statements on grounds that it could more effectively assist and advise the RCI.
"We think that this argument was quite tenuous given the fact that three senior conducting officers appointed by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong are tasked with leading and presenting evidence before the RCI on the basis of the statements recorded under Section 112 of the CPC," he said.
Shim added that the trio - Manoj, Datuk Azmi Ariffin and Jamil Aripin - were more than competent in carrying out their responsibilities.
He pointed out that the SLA had thus far rendered valuable assistance to the RCI, with pertinent questions having been posed to the witnesses during the RCI proceedings.
Shim said the panel was confident that the counsels from the SLA would continue to do so on the basis of the evidence given orally during the course of the inquiry.
He said the panel was of the view that the non-availability to the witness statements did not and had not, in any way, diminished the quality and effectiveness of SLA assistance to the RCI.
"For the reasons stated, we take the view that it's unnecessary for the SLA to have access to the statements in question. Accordingly, the request for copies of such statements is hereby denied," he declared.
Meanwhile, the RCI would hold its fourth hearing session at the Kota Kinabalu High Court next month. The 10-day session would begin on May 20. It was initially scheduled for between March 5 and 9, but was postponed.
The first hearing session was held for five days, beginning Jan 14.
To date, 62 witnesses had been called to testify.
On March 13, Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah extended the RCI proceedings by six months, from March 21 to Sept 20, this year to enable parties to complete the investigation and compilation of reports according to Section 5 of the Commission of Enquiry Act 1950 (Act 119).
The commission was initially given six months to wrap up investigations and present a report with recommendations to the Agong, from the date of the appointment of its panel on Sept 21. It expired on March 20.
Eight terms of reference were outlined, including to enquire into the number of immigrants in Sabah who had been issued blue identification cards or citizenship, and whether such a move was in accordance with the law.
Monday, April 15, 2013
107. May 20 to resime RCI hearings for 4th sessions
RCI Hearing On Sabah Illegal Immigrants To Continue On May 20
http://www.bernama.com/bernama/v7/ge/newsgeneral.php?id=942131
KOTA KINABALU, April 15 (Bernama) -- The Royal Commission of Inquiry
(RCI) on Illegal Immigrants in Sabah will hold its fourth hearing
session at the Kota Kinabalu High Court next month.
The 10-day session will begin on May 20. It was initially scheduled for between March 5 and 9, but was postponed.
Commission chairman Tan Sri Steve Shim Lip Kiong set the date Monday, after delivering a decision on the application by the Sabah Law Association (SLA) for access to witness statements recorded under Section 112 of the Criminal Procedure Code.
Shim was formerly Sabah and Sarawak chief justice.
The commission's panel members comprise former Universiti Malaysia Sabah vice-chancellor Professor Datuk Seri Dr Kamaruzaman Ampon; former Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Henry Chin Poy Wu; former Sabah state government secretary Datuk Kee Mustafa; and, former Sabah deputy chief minister and former Sabah attorney-general Tan Sri Herman J. Luping.
The first hearing session was held for five days, beginning Jan 14.
To date, 62 witnesses had been called to testify.
On March 13, Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah extended the RCI proceedings by six months, from March 21 to Sept 20, this year to enable parties to complete the investigation and compilation of reports according to Section 5 of the Commission of Enquiry Act 1950 (Act 119).
The commission was initially given six months to wrap up investigations and present a report with recommendations to the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, from the date of the appointment of its panel on Sept 21. It expired on March 20.
Eight terms of reference were outlined, including to enquire into the number of immigrants in Sabah who had been issued blue identification cards or citizenship, and whether such a move was in accordance with the law.
-- BERNAMA
The 10-day session will begin on May 20. It was initially scheduled for between March 5 and 9, but was postponed.
Commission chairman Tan Sri Steve Shim Lip Kiong set the date Monday, after delivering a decision on the application by the Sabah Law Association (SLA) for access to witness statements recorded under Section 112 of the Criminal Procedure Code.
Shim was formerly Sabah and Sarawak chief justice.
The commission's panel members comprise former Universiti Malaysia Sabah vice-chancellor Professor Datuk Seri Dr Kamaruzaman Ampon; former Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Henry Chin Poy Wu; former Sabah state government secretary Datuk Kee Mustafa; and, former Sabah deputy chief minister and former Sabah attorney-general Tan Sri Herman J. Luping.
The first hearing session was held for five days, beginning Jan 14.
To date, 62 witnesses had been called to testify.
On March 13, Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah extended the RCI proceedings by six months, from March 21 to Sept 20, this year to enable parties to complete the investigation and compilation of reports according to Section 5 of the Commission of Enquiry Act 1950 (Act 119).
The commission was initially given six months to wrap up investigations and present a report with recommendations to the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, from the date of the appointment of its panel on Sept 21. It expired on March 20.
Eight terms of reference were outlined, including to enquire into the number of immigrants in Sabah who had been issued blue identification cards or citizenship, and whether such a move was in accordance with the law.
-- BERNAMA
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)