STRICTLY for Royal Commission of Inquiry on Illegal
Immigrants in Sabah
In the matter of Suruhanjaya Siasatan Pendatang Asing Di Sabah (SSPA) yang telah
dilantik oleh yang di Pertuan Agong melalui peruntukkkan Seksyen 2 Akta
Suruhanjaya Siasatan 1950 (Akta 119) dan telah disiakan di dalam Warta Kerajaan
Persekuutuan Bil . P.U. (B) 300 bertarikh 21hb September, 2012
Genuine
Sabahans and Malaysians …. Appellants
Versus
Government
of Malaysia ….
Respondent
Affidavit in support /assist
by Witness
Joshua Kong Yun Chee
1. I, Kong Yun Chee @ Joshua Kong of NRIC
480823-12-5003/ H0122318/ H097131 of 6, Lorong Kinabalu 1, Taman Luyang Ph 7, off Jalan Lintas, 88300 Kota Kinabalu,
Sabah make this AFFIDAVIT as a
Malaysian of Sabah origin residing in Kota Kinabalu of what I know in
support/assist the Royal Commission of Inquiry of Illegal Immigrants in Sabah
(RCI IIS) under Section 2 Royal
Commission of Inquiry Act 1950 (Act 119)
to be held in Kota Kinabalu High Court for first sitting on 14th
January, 2013.
2.
The RCI IIS was announced by the Prime Minister of
Malaysia on 11th August, 2012 and notified in Federal Gazette P. U.
(B) 300 dated 21st September,
2012.
3.
My statement as a witness was recorded at the
executive office of RCI IIS by Supt Syamsul
in his office at the 4th Floor of Wisma Dang Bandang, Kota Kinabalu
on 23rd November, 2012.(SSPA/S/00106/2012).
4.
I would like to claim whistleblower protection under Whistleblower Protection Act 2010
Act 711 for this effort.
5.
I was issued my first identity card number issued
in the late 1960s of six digits as H097131
to show others of my presence in Sabah since born in Labuan
in 1948. Many claim they are born in Sabah prior to Malaysia Day on 16th September,
1963, but never have the six digit identity cards, and many also do not have
the seven digits identity card number and many only have twelve digits identity
cards or MyKad. All these anomalies
should be investigated.
6.
In addition to regularly writing letters and
articles to the Press and websites, I have published some books namely “EPIC of Sabah” (where EPIC stands for
Extra People Identity Cards) in three editions since 2002 and a summary of EPIC
of Sabah in another informative booklet –“Introduction to TSUNAMI of Illegals &
Illegalities in Sabah in September 2007 by Joshua Kong at the same time I gave
a lecture/talk on this topic at the UiTM’s conference.
6.1
I had also given a talk on the “EPIC of Sabah” at the University Malaysia
Sabah’s premises where the 7th Biennial International
Conference on Borneo organized by the Borneo Research Council held in
July 2002.
6.2 My first letter on the questioned
excessive identity cards issued was published in Daily Express on 16th
May, 1987 titled “ICs: we must act positively” and then another important
article dated 24th July, 2002 in Daily Express titled “ Up to 1m may have
ICs: Ex-candidate” Both items should
not have been ignored.
7. I had also lodged several Police Reports alone and with others on
the issue of illegal immigrants and Project IC at the Karamunsing Police
Station since 2004 and do not know what was the outcome if any as some of the
Police Reports were ‘investigated’ by the Police. If the Police had ‘investigated” some of the
Police Reports lodged by me, there must be some follow up action done.
7.1
The references are as follows:-
7.1.1
Police Report on EPIC (Extra People IC) 28 October 2004
KK/report/23408/04 [Insp Suhairi]
7.1.2. UMNO Sabah and its membership (USKA) KK/rpt/27530/04 21 Dec
2004 **
7.1.3 .
Identity Cards -genuine and dubious in the hands of illegals under P1/P2 'Project Mahathir' Karamunsing Report /0227/06 21 June 06 (Jointly with
President of Consumer Association of Sabah & Labuan FT (CASH) & Hashima
Hasbullah of CASH) [Hashima signed
the report] A few Police officers were
handling this case.
7.1.4. Our security and sovereignty Karamunsing/ 003948/07 16 March 2007.(Jointly with
President and Secretary General of CASH) [Insp Yampil]
7.1.5
12. A gangster SOH See Yee@Gary Su/Soo Luyang/002101/07 15 June 2007 [Insp
Jakariya]
7.1.6
. Dr. Hj Patawari bin Hj Patawe (questioned identity) NRIC 571227-12-5051/H6008708/
571227-71-5051 Karamunsing/008725/07 15 June, 2007 [Insp Jakariya]
7.1.7 EPIC OF
SABAH -some VIPs Karamunsing/010000/07 07/07/2007. [Insp Syahrin]
7.1.8. Passport (one year) & Mykad to 'Pakistani' are questioned Luyang 001099/08 - 8 April 2008 [K/ASP Sajidon]
7.1.9 Adun Nilwan Kabang & MyKadnya Luyang/002073/08 – 11/07/2008
[Insp Faisal]
8. To support and assist this RCI IIS, I
am hereby addressing the eight Terms of
Reference one by one. I would like
to state
8.1 To determine the number of immigrants in Sabah that have been given blue identity cards or
identity cards or citizenship and if so whether these documents or citizenship
was done legally.
8.1.1 The
number of immigrants in Sabah that have been given blue identity cards or documentary citizenship including the
off springs of such illegal immigrants
are in the range of 1.5m to 2m.
8.1.2 The
number of immigrants in Sabah that have been given blue identity cards or
identity cards or documentary citizenship to make them Malaysians residing in
Sabah would be found in the records of
the National Registration Department
(NRD) since the late 1960s till today.
8.1.3 We
are all aware foreigners to become Malaysians should have to comply with all
the requirement according to the Federal Constitution and the Government must
present us with those Gazette notices
where such very great number of foreigners are given Malaysian citizens. This RCI IIS should look into this record.
8.1.4 It
would be in public interest that NRD
publishes annual figures of foreigners given Malaysian citizenship via the
issue of identity cards or documentary citizenship of various shades, then we
would know how the Malaysian population has increased over the decades.
8.1.5 The
Statistical Department does carry out once in every decade namely 1970, 1980,
1991, 2000 and 2010, the Population Census
and the Malaysia people are
classified in sexes and ages and other features such as race, religions and
urban and rural residents in Sabah. In the Population Census, the report also
shows non Malaysians separately. When we
talk of identity cards or documentary citizenship issued to illegal people,
they have become Malaysians.
8.1.6 The
Statistical Department also publishes an annual update on the estimated
population growth in between the decade’s census. In 2008, the Malaysian
population in Sabah was almost 3.2m and yet it
was still 3.2m in 2010 – the last and latest population census.
8.1.7 Based
on that understanding, it had been observed that there are extra Malaysians in
successive Census based on the ages such as a brief analysis below:-
8.1.8 If
you look at “JK-1” as per below in 8.1.15
(p 9) as in 1970 there were 81,461 in
the age group of 10-14 and in 1980 ten year later there were 102,515 in the age
group 20-24 meaning an extra people of Malaysians in Sabah of 21,054 and we
can repeat it for the other age groups such as 15-29. If there are decreases in other groups, the
reasons for such decreases are due to migration of Malaysians and Sabahans and
deaths. Any small decreases are ignored
for this purpose as we deal with increases only.
8.1.9 When we compare the five Population Census
namely 1970, 1980, 1991, 2000 and 2010, the
increases between 1991 and 2000 are greatest [age groups 0-4 to 40-44 for
1991] 1,151,280 and [age groups 10-14 to
50-54 for 2000] 1,330,600 at 179,320
when the Malaysians in Population Census
for 2000 was deliberately suppressed and Malaysians/Sabahans going to Peninsula
Malaysia for opportunities. This
greatest increase can be related to the Claim
of Project Mahathir headed by Musa Aman and other UMNO leaders where 400,000 genuine blue
identity cards and MyKad were alleged as issued to illegal immigrants. It was also during this decade that many
illegal immigrants were deported to home countries.
8.1.10 It
is also known since the late 1960s, Malaysian genuine identity cards were given
to illegal immigrants and the Malaysian Government is aware of this as Dzulkifli Abdul Hamid together with
some newspaper reporters were penalized for Official Secret Act when this
expose of illegal act was published. The
former Deputy Chief Minister of Sabah who was also at one time the Deputy
Defence Minister Mr. Dzulkifli Abdul Hamid presented a paper at the UKM alleged
that from 1968, more than 100,000 blue
identity cards had been issued to illegal immigrants and refugees in Sabah
when in1968 was the Jabidah incident of
massacre in Corregidor Island in the Philippines resulting in the start of
IMM13 system for refugees in Sabah.. Two reporters were charged in the Court. There were Sabry Shariff from New Straits
Times and James Clad from Far Eastern Economic Review and both were penalized
with fines etc. For reference, I quote
below the said relevant Federal Court Case.
8.1.11 FEDERAL COURT OF MALAYSIA
Dzulkifli
Abdul Hamid
- vs -
Public
Prosecutor
Coram
SUFFIAN LP
HH LEE CJ (BORNEO)
SYED OTHMAN FJ
SALLEH ABAS FJ
SF CHONG J 21 OCTOBER 1980
Judgment
Salleh Abas FJ (delivering the judgment
of the Court)
1.
To contradict what was reported to have been said
by the Chief Minister of Sabah, Datuk Harris Salleh, on the State policy
concerning Philippines refugees — which report was published in the New Straits
Times on 9 January 1978 under the caption “Sabah will adopt open-door policy
towards refugees” and on 10 January under the heading “Harris clarifies his
step on refugees” , on 11 January Kinabalu Sabah Times (in short KS Times)
published an article (P3) headlined “Harris open policy on refugees under
fire.” This article criticized the Chief Minister for the statements he made to
the New Straits Times on 9 and 10 January. To lend credibility to the article,
KS Times also published a copy of the letter written by the late Chief
Minister, Tuan Haji Mohd Faud Stephens to Tengku Ahmad Rithauddeen, the
Minister of External Affairs. The letter as published in P3 was dated 11 May
1976 and carried a reference “S303/571/86” and had the signature of the late Chief
Minister, Tuan Haji Mohd Fuad Stephens. As published it did not carry the word
“Rahsia”.
2.
Subsequent police investigation which was carried
on pursuant to a report lodged by the Sabah State Secretary, Datuk Haji Abdul
Hamid Egoh (PW5), resulted in the appellant being tried on the following
charges—
1.
for receiving secret official information, or
alternatively secret official document, contrary to s 8(2) of the Official
Secrets Act, 1972;
2.
for directly communicating the said information or
alternatively the said document to one Jacob Peter Bedion, contrary to s
8(1)(i);
3.
for indirectly communicating, the said information
or alternatively the said document to one Sabidin Ghani, contrary to s 8(1)(i);
and
4.
for not taking reasonable care of the said information
or alternatively the said document, contrary to s 8(1)(iv).
3.
The learned trial judge found that the appellant
was guilty of all the principal and alternative charges and so convicted him on
all these charges. He sentenced the appellant to a fine of $3,000 on each
charge or in default of fine to a term of nine months’ imprisonment; the
sentences on the alternative charges being ordered to run concurrently
therewith. The appellant appealed against the conviction and sentence.
4.
At our special sitting, in Kota Kinabalu on 18
August 1980 after listening to arguments of counsel of the appellant and Senior
Federal Counsel we announced our decision that the convictions on the principal
charges were set aside, but the convictions on the alternative charges were confirmed.
We also reduced the sentences so that the appellant was then fined $1,000 on
each of the first and fourth charges and $1,500 on each of the second and third
charges, and in default of each fine we imposed a term of three months’
imprisonment. In announcing, that decision we also indicated that we would give
our reasons in writing later. Hence this judgment.
5.
The main point raised in this appeal insofar as the
convictions were concerned only deals with the question whether the information
or document was secret. Counsel for the appellant submitted that the
information and document were inseparable from each other and that the
information was no longer secret because matters pertaining to Philippines refugees in Sabah
were already publicly known and that therefore the document too was no longer
secret. With respect we do not agree with the submission. “
[truncated]
8.1.12 A secret operation in the issue of blue
identity cards was protected by Official
Secret Act.
8.1.13 Many other state and national leaders
had been reported to have been involved
with the issue of genuine identity cards for known agenda.
8.1.14 When the Population Census of 2000 was
published, I was shocked with the figures hence with that evidence of Extra
People Identity Cards that I could publish my book “EPIC of Sabah” in 2002.
8.1.15 Statistical Summary of Population by
Age Groups “JK-1”
Population in Sabah 1970 -2010 - by age groups
|
Age groups
|
Y1,970
A
|
Y1,980
B
|
Y1,991
C
|
Y2,000
D
|
Y2010
E
|
|
0-4
|
117,070
|
151,063
|
211,259
|
251,295
|
251,806
|
|
5-9
|
109,771
|
145,088
|
200,122
|
275,544
|
253,819
|
|
10-14
|
81,461
|
113,189
|
164,334
|
260,518
|
264,388
|
|
15-19
|
61,683
|
102,840
|
134,065
|
232,997
|
269,370
|
|
20-24
|
45,878
|
102,515
|
117,006
|
167,705
|
231,809
|
|
25-29
|
47,100
|
80,258
|
108,261
|
146,447
|
221,334
|
|
30-34
|
44,017
|
55,739
|
94,654
|
139,998
|
157,769
|
|
35-39
|
39,137
|
49,947
|
70,587
|
134,300
|
140,082
|
|
40-44
|
29,210
|
42,654
|
50,992
|
112,562
|
128,200
|
|
45-49
|
23,864
|
34,088
|
40,211
|
81,044
|
116,190
|
|
50-54
|
18,020
|
24,495
|
35,934
|
55,029
|
95,234
|
|
55-59
|
13,910
|
19,588
|
27,316
|
41,961
|
64,082
|
|
60-64
|
9,080
|
15,000
|
21,048
|
34,688
|
41,689
|
|
65-69
|
6,085
|
8,892
|
12,856
|
23,333
|
32,654
|
|
70-74
|
3,519
|
5,107
|
8,987
|
15,280
|
22,783
|
|
75-79
|
1,520
|
2,974
|
4,641
|
15,960
|
25,754
|
|
80-84
|
1,113
|
1,202
|
2,707
|
|
|
|
85-89
|
586
|
396
|
1,063
|
|
|
|
90-94
|
253
|
262
|
492
|
|
|
|
95-over
|
201
|
415
|
903
|
|
|
|
100-over
|
126
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
-------------
|
-------------
|
-------------
|
-------------
|
-----------
|
|
|
653,604
|
955,712
|
1,307,438
|
1,988,661
|
2,316,963
|
|
Non M'sian
|
|
150,000
|
423,062
|
614,824
|
889,779
|
|
Total
|
653,604
|
1,105,712
|
1,730,500
|
2,603,485
|
3,206,742
|
|
|
=======
|
=======
|
=======
|
=======
|
=======
|
Source:
Statistics Department
8.1.16 Joshua Kong’s Comments:-
In Census 2000, the final
Malaysian population in Sabah was revised
downward from the preliminary figure of 3.1m.
8.1.17 In Census 2010, the final Malaysian
population in Sabah was also revised downwards,
hence the figure of 3.2m is reduced to a
mere estimate as the figure could be much higher.
8.1.18 Whatever
the figures in 2000 and 2010, the principle of extra Malaysian or Extra People
Identity Cards is well determined
8.1.19 From
all the available reports, the Government had been aware that these massive
identity cards or documentary citizens over four decades were issued illegally without conforming to any of the Malaysian
laws. Most of those involved should
be punished for treason rather than just detained some of them under Internal
Security Act..
8.2 To investigate whether
the issuance of blue identity cards or citizenship to immigrants in Sabah was in accordance with the law.
8.2.1 This is definitely the responsibility of the
Government and its various enforcement agencies to investigate into all the
illegal processes and procedures.
8.2.2 The
Government and its various enforcement agencies should now look into the
following areas:-
8.2.2.1 Tens
of millions of illegal immigrants have arrived at our shores in Sabah for decades so easily. Please
verify if they really comply with laws of Malaysia. Many may blame the very long coastline with
neighbouring countries while many from other countries in the Indian continent have
also secured genuine identity cards breaking the laws of Malaysia.
8.2.2.2
Many of
these people got their identity cards even some not yet set foot in Sabah at one time. Please check if this is in accordance with
the law.
8.2.2.3 .For
those under Project IC also known as Project Mahathir later, many get their
Birth Certificates of Sabah when they were not born in Sabah.
The Courts – civil and otherwise – would
know how they got their Birth Certificates. Please
check if this was done truly according to the law.
8.2.2.4
How
many got their Birth Certificates showing their birth place in Sabah as was reported in a Corruption Court case in Kota Kinabalu
recently. Please check if those Birth Certificates
were done within the law.
8.2.2.5
Another
case of a 51 year old Filipino carpenter man had been staying in Sabah illegally (DE 30/10/2012 pg 5) for 31 years as
admitted by him and he has 8 children. If
his stay had been illegal and his children are all Malaysians, would you think
they have complied with the law. There
are many similar cases over the few decades.
I think this man Abd Rahim Hussin
still in jail should be brought to the RCI IIS to tell the panel how he had
been staying in Sabah and only arrested
recently. He avoided all the previous Operations
against Illegals.
8.2.2.6
A
Filipino named Julhamisan Rahim aged
52 with nine wives and 17 children died in 2006 (Daily Express 27/7/2006) had clearly broke all religious and civil
laws.
8.2.2.7
A Pakistani
citizen with travel document 15011-3358072-1 in less than two years was
issued with a Mykad 930105-76-5095
as reported in Daily Express (DE 30/10/2012 pg7) should be checked if it was
done within the law when code 76 is for country Pakistan. Show
us the nationality of this person – a Malaysian or Pakistani.
8.2.2.8
An
illegal after entering Sabah illegally then
secure passport in the local Embassy at a fee but no endorsements were seen.
Please check this legal abnormality.
Please also find out the number of such cases had been done in Malaysia.
8.2.2.9
Everyone
is expected to go to have own identity card or MyKad processed personally at a NRD’s office when
we reached twelve years of age. We have
seen how some people have others to handle their identity cards or MyKad or
documentary citizenship done on their behalf in bundles of documents as could be seen in some photocopy shops
especially when General Elections were just around the corner. Please verify if this arrangement is in
accordance with the law.
8.3
To investigate whether immigrants in Sabah holding blue identity cards, temporary
identification receipts (blue) or citizenship documents had been illegally
registered into the electoral rolls.
8.3.1 I would
like to reword this sentence “To investigate whether immigrants in Sabah holding
blue identity cards, temporary identification receipts (blue) or citizenship
documents had been [“illegally” here should be omitted] registered into the Electoral Rolls.
8.3.2 Once an illegal immigrant given or issued with
genuine Malaysian identity card or MyKad, this new Malaysian could apply for
their names to be in the Electoral roll.
8.3.3
There
are possibilities that some with questionable
identification documents could have their names inserted in the Electoral
Rolls.
8.3.4
There
were reports that many were issued voting slips by a center in Kota Kinabalu to
enable them to vote more than once with free transport provided in the Sabah General
Elections 1994. These voting slips could
be issued to the voters who were registered as voters earlier based on temporary
identification documents. The ex Deputy Prime in 1994 and Yahya
Lampong should be asked to give their views on this.
8.3.5 The Election Commission had been issuing
statements that many had not been registered in the Electoral Rolls based on
the Population Census of Malaysians.
Such regular statements on such gap are causes of concern as many with
dubious identification document or documentary citizens could not register
themselves in the Electoral Rolls for fear of their rejection but nonetheless considered
as Malaysians at the Population Census.
Voter registration is at times linked directly to the Agency Link Up System (Alis) of the
National Registration Department. Based
on the extra people identity cards of 1.5m to 2m over four decades, the Electoral
Rolls for several past and present General Elections, would contain voters of
dubious citizens and documentary citizens.
8.3.6 Apart from those voters confirmed as illegal
immigrants with identity cards in the Election
Court trial of N13 Likas 1999, the following
illegal immigrants under Project IC are in the Electoral Rolls in Sabah and
elsewhere in Malaysia
as downloaded from the Malaysian Election Commission’s website .
8.3.6.1 Kad Pengenalan
590521125873 / H0488213 Nama ABDUL JABBAR BIN MUTHALIF
Tarikh Lahir 21 May 1959 Jantina LELAKI Lokaliti
171 / 12 / 09 / 002 - KG JAWA Daerah Mengundi 171 / 12 / 09 -
KUROL MELANGI DUN 171 / 12 - KARAMBUNAI Parlimen 171 -
SEPANGGAR Negeri SABAH
8.3.6.2 Kad Pengenalan 620817125252 / H0488215 Nama
AYSHA BINTI ABDUL GANI Tarikh Lahir 17 Aug 1962 Jantina
PEREMPUAN Lokaliti 171 / 13 / 11 / 001 - PEKAN INANAM
Daerah Mengundi 171 / 13 / 11 - PEKAN INANAM DUN 171 /
13 - INANAM Parlimen 171 - SEPANGGAR Negeri SABAH
8.3.6.3 It is very important to
be informed that H0488213 Abdul Jabber Muthalif and H0488215 Aysha bte Abdul Ghani of Najib
Superstore in Kampang Air, Kota Kinabalu, as two of main agents for Indian illegal immigrants to get identity
cards through the Immigration officer the late Marcus Akob, as former head of
Visa and Pass section. Please use this
useful lead in your investigation
8.3.6.4 Kad Pengenalan 580109125725 / H0488211 SHAMSUL AMIN BIN SAIDAMIN Tarikh Lahir 09 Jan 1958
Jantina LELAKI Lokaliti 168 / 05 / 12 / 005 - KG POPOK
Daerah Mengundi 168 / 05 / 12 - POPOK DUN 168 / 05 -
TANDEK Parlimen 168 - KOTA MARUDU Negeri SABAH
8.3.6.5 Kad Pengenalan 650927125349 /
H0488216 Nama AMID BIN MOHAMED Tarikh Lahir 27 Sep 1965
Jantina LELAKI Lokaliti 172 / 14 / 01 / 001 - JALAN
PANTAI Daerah Mengundi 172 / 14 / 01 - BANDAR UTARA DUN
172 / 14 - LIKAS Parlimen 172 - KOTA KINABALU Negeri
SABAH
8.3.6.6 The following person
from India with Project IC of Sabah
is a voter in Perak.
8.3.6.6.1 Kad Pengenalan 530715125519
/ H0488214 Nama ABDUL MAJEED BIN ABDULLAH Tarikh Lahir
15 Jul 1953 Jantina LELAKI Lokaliti 057 / 09 / 12
/ 014 - JLN SWEE LEE Daerah Mengundi 057 / 09 / 12 - KUALA KURAU
DUN 057 / 09 - KUALA KURAU Parlimen 057 - PARIT BUNTAR
Negeri PERAK.
8.3.6.6.2
How many more such Project IC holders voting
elsewhere in Malaysia
is for the authority to investigate hence the Royal Commission of Inquiry on
Illegal Immigrants for the whole nation is desirable. I had done a brief analysis on
the Population of Malaysia
and the voters ratio, it would appear there are about five millions Extra
People Identity Cards in Malaysia
while almost 2 millions have resided in Sabah.
8.4
To probe whether the
authorities had taken any action or carried out any improvements to standard
operating procedures (SOP), measures and regulations to avoid any infringement
of the law.
8.4.1 The
following observations need further investigation and review with the intention
to streamline and standardize the stand operating procedures (SOP) and other
relevant laws to deter any infringement of the law:-
8.4.1.1
Laws,
regulations, procedures, supporting documents, verifications could have been
changing over the past decades.
8.4.1.2
We need
to revisit the Sabah scenarios, when the prefix H with the number was for a
Sabahan but such holder could be born elsewhere and in other Malaysian state when
the “12” was introduced for Sabah identity
cards.
8.4.1.3
Some of the top 224 VIPs and VVIPs Malaysian/ SABAH
Identity Cards of 12, 71, 06 etc (These
early identity cards numbers were allocated to VIPs and VVIPs)
|
No.
|
VIP No
|
My Card No
|
Name
|
Remarks
|
Voting
|
|
1
|
H0000005
|
300812/71/5146
|
Hafsah bte Ahmad
|
code 71
|
P178
|
|
2
|
H0000029
|
400331/71/5178
|
Mrs M J Beatrice Ryan
|
code 71
|
P105
|
|
3
|
H0000030
|
340803/05/5269
|
Md Sufian b. Salleh
|
code 05
|
P014
|
|
4
|
H0000031
|
430718/06/5242
|
Sofiah Moo@ Moo N Y
|
code 06
|
P172
|
|
5
|
H0000032
|
280820/02/5027
|
Syed Kechik @Syed Bakar
|
code 02
|
P172 once
|
|
6
|
H0000049
|
501115/71/5141
|
Ajaz Ahmad b Nabijan
|
code 71
|
P106
|
|
7
|
H0000057
|
650624/03/5397
|
Megat Shah. Merican
|
code 03
|
P172
|
|
8
|
H0000099
|
220814/71/5123
|
R. A. Lind
|
code 71
|
P172
|
|
9
|
H0000100
|
340616/71/5313
|
Arul Albert Ryan
|
code 71
|
P097
|
|
10
|
H0000102
|
360818/71/5010
|
Ng Came Mui
|
code 71
|
P172
|
|
11
|
H0000158
|
720628/10/5293
|
Megat Suffian Merican
|
code 10
|
P106
|
|
12
|
H0000160
|
540705/01/5833
|
Nordin b Kahar
|
code 01
|
?
|
|
13
|
H0000165
|
681221/71/5429
|
Adnan b Ahmad
|
code 71
|
P171
|
|
14
|
H0000166
|
661105/71/5132
|
Asma bte Ahmad
|
code 71
|
P171
|
|
15
|
H0000170
|
660701/06/5493
|
Nallendran a/l Satturukanasingi
|
code 06
|
P121
|
|
16
|
H0000171
|
701223/06/5197
|
Previndran Sathurgasinghe
|
code 06
|
P121
|
|
17
|
H0000182
|
600509/03/5791
|
Md Zulkifli b Zakaria
|
code 03
|
P025
|
|
18
|
H0000186
|
341207/71/5261
|
Md Hussain b Mahboob
|
code 71
|
P173
|
|
19
|
H0000187
|
480715/02/5128
|
Maryam bte Md Taib
|
code 02
|
P098
|
|
20
|
H0000188
|
631231/05/5592
|
Kuan Kah Chwii
|
code 05
|
P171
|
|
21
|
H0000201
|
570213/71/5363
|
Marcel Annol
|
code 71
|
P174
|
|
22
|
H0000202
|
541106/71/5349
|
Leon Annol
|
code 71
|
P174
|
|
23
|
H0000207
|
730828/02/5916
|
Brinda a/p Muthusamy
|
code 02
|
P172
|
|
24
|
H0000224
|
740912/14/6103
|
Md Azizi b Matiasin
|
code 14
|
P176
|
|
25
|
H0000203
|
640218125061
|
Evelyn Annol
|
Code 12
|
P174
|
8.4.1.4 RCI IIS needs to address this very strange
anomaly. There appears to be double standard here. We had a lot of foreigners or outsiders who
were given VIP treatment in the early years of independence as denoted by the
small numbers..
8.4.2 Prominent
names by many question on their identity status need to be examined fully and
how most of them get the blue identity cards as many hold or held important
positions in the Government and civil service.
|
|
Name
|
Ref
|
|
Name
|
Ref
|
|
1
|
Zulkifli Imban
|
3/B
|
12
|
Maming Staming
|
6A/0; 10/0;
|
|
2
|
Datu Akjan Datu Ali Mohammad
|
4/C
|
13
|
Patawari Patawe
|
6A/P; 21/P
|
|
3
|
Hj Jabar Khan Napi@ Y Arafat
|
5/D
|
14
|
Hj Omar
|
8/Q
|
|
4
|
Musa Aman Khan
|
5/E
|
15
|
Samsul Alang Hamsah
|
8/R
|
|
5
|
Datuk Harris Salleh
|
6/G; 12/G
|
16
|
Osman Jamal
|
10/S;12/S; 13/S; 17/S; 21/S
|
|
6
|
Paimin Paimin
|
6/H
|
17
|
Andy Bandy Pilu
|
11/Y;13/Y
|
|
7
|
Dawani@ Norsalmah
|
6A/I
|
18
|
Haji Abu Ali Ganturon
|
12/U
|
|
8
|
Yusof Inton
|
6A/J
|
19
|
Yahya Hussin
|
12/V
|
|
9
|
Ali Andu
|
6A/K
|
20
|
Kahar Mohd Zain
|
12/W
|
|
10
|
Mandusta Taudin
|
6A/L
|
21
|
Rahmawati Idris
|
12/X
|
|
11
|
Hj Salsidu Ibrahim
|
6A/M; 7/M; 9/M/10/M
|
22
|
Mohd Hassan Ambo Tuo
|
16/AA;17/AA;
19/AA; 20/AA
|
|
24
|
Suharti Wakiman
|
21/AC
|
23
|
Mangati b Ambo Tuo
|
20/AB
|
8.4.3 RCI IIS
has to investigate all the above if their identity cards are valid . This is my Police Report Karamunsing
/010000/07 of 07/07/07 .It is very desirable to scrutinize what most of them
had been involved one way or another in Project IC largely favouring illegal
immigrants in Sabah. Reflecting on the
list of leaders and top civil servants in 8.4.1.1, 8.4.1.2 and 8.4.2 many blamed
Sabahans for the blunders and plunders of the State Wealth when it is the
dubious ‘Sabahans’ in the handling the affairs of Sabah. The references in 8.4.2 are those in a very
important article lodged with the Police.
8.4.4 Another
change is the additional codes for all states as follows:-
State's Code
CODE LIST FOR BIRTH STATE |
|||
Johor |
01, 21, 22, 23, 24 |
|
09, 40 |
|
02, 25, 26, 27 |
|
10, 41, 42, 43, 44 |
Kelantan |
03, 28, 29 |
Terengganu |
11, 45, 46 |
Melaka |
04, 30 |
|
12, 47, 48, 49 |
Negeri Sembilan |
 05, 31, 59 |
Sarawak |
13, 50, 51, 52, 53 |
|
06, 32, 33 |
Wilayah Persekutuan (Kuala Lumpur) |
14, 54, 55, 56,
57 |
Pulau Pinang |
07, 34, 35 |
Wilayah Persekutuan (Labuan) |
15, 58 |
Perak |
08, 36, 37, 38 , 39 |
Wilayah Persekutuan (Putrajaya) |
16 |
|
|
|
Negeri Tidak Diketahui |
82 |
8.4.5 This can cause confusion with too many numbers to commit to memory. The benefit of so many numbers is not known but may allow more manipulations.
8.4.6 Daily
Birth and the last 4 numbers at the end of 12 digits MyKad.
As the
MyKad is based on the birth day of the person
and the last 4 digits are starting at 5000 (even) for a female and 5001
(odd) for a male but many MyKad have the
4 last digit into 6000 and more as per an example in DYNOS ARTHUR ANNOL 680504126291 / H0000204 P174 – PENAMPANG. The extra number would far exceed the daily
births giving the impression that outsiders born on that particular day have
been issued MyKad. We do not have any figure near it to have
1,000 and more births per day. It is
likely at an average daily of less than 200.
So these extra people from outside given MyKad need to be fully checked
and revamp the SOP and the system enforced to avoid infringement of the law.
8.5
To
investigate in detail the SOP, measures and regulations relating to the
issuance of blue identity cards or citizenship to immigrants in Sabah by taking
into account international standards and norms used in Malaysia and to
recommend any amendments or changes to strengthen or improve the SOP, measures
and regulations.
8.5.1 The Native Ordinance 1952 has become obsolete
and should be repealed and a new Act should have been introduced since 1963. The question of the INTERPRETATION (DEFINITION OF NATIVE) ORDINANCE (Sabah Cap. 64) should
also be considered in the context of birth in native land rather than races,
dialects of the region.
8.5.1.1 Some Malay according to the
Malaysian Constitution may not be classified as a native in Sabah.
8.5.2 While there maybe a system in the process of
blue identity cards or documentary citizenship to immigrants, we have to ask
ourselves how so many had bypassed SOP, measures and regulations already in
place.
8.5.3 So it is appropriate that all those names
mentioned in paragraphs 8.1.9, 8.1.10 8.1.11, 8.2.23, 8.2.24, 8.2.25, 8.2.26, ,
8.3.6, 8.4.1, 8.4.2 and 8.3.4 be called as witnesses before the RCI IIS to tell
us how they have obtained their identity cards.
We need to establish if they have got their identity cards in organized
method like Project IC or Project M or personally go to the National Registration
Department in the normal way.
8.5.3.1 Other important witnesses for this RCI IIS are in addition to those mentioned in 8.5.3
(not exhaustive)
8.5.3.2 Mahathir Mohamad had confirmed that he had two birthdays namely 10 July 1925 and 20th December, 1925 during his lifetime but the official one is in December. With two Birth Certificates or no Birth Certificate, please confirm if he has more one identity cards. If he had more than one identity cards, his life is to questioned in all aspects especially the validity to be Prime Minister of Malaysia a position only for Malaysian born in Malaysia and not by naturalization or deception. He had judged the RCI IIS as useless and I quote “Sabah RCI useless, says Mahathir A Royal Commission of Inquiry (RCI) into Sabah’s prolonged illegal migrants issue will “not do anything at all”, former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad says. Asked about this by reporters today, Mahathir said that the exercise would be futile, for the government would be in trouble regardless of the outcome of the RCI.”
8.5.3.3 Another famous person is Patawari Patawe who had used more
than one identity card 571227715051/H6008708 in Electoral Roll and some private
businesses and another identity card 571227125051/H6008708 in a public listed
company, and please investigate the identity card he used to stand for General
Elections to be assemblyman and then to be appointed an Assistant Minister in
the Sabah Cabinet. Many believe that
holder of identity cards with “71” cannot be registered as a voter but many
such holders are in the Electoral Rolls.
If P. Patawe really used his “71” identity cards
for the nomination of candidates, objection would have arisen. Please confirm he had used the other dubious
“12” identity card for his political activities.
8.5.3.4 Patrick
Sindu NRIC 560222125059/H0032897 also has another name Patrick Sindu @Razak
Abdullah according to the Electoral Roll once but now amended with a different
date of birth. We need to demand a Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) analysis to prove his age as it is believed he is much older by more
than ten years. With changing year from
1956 now 1950 and possibly 1944, how did he manage to secure different identity
cards so easily. The manipulated MyKad has to be examined. This case when
investigated can expose the weakness in the SOP of National Registration
Department.
8.5.3.5 There is this person once known as Soh See Yee @Soo/Su? Gary a very active
operator in the crimeworld and he ‘feigned’ his death in a terrible car accident
as the dead driver carried his Identity card some twenty years ago. Since then it is believed he had acquired
many fake or real identity cards to continue his criminal way of life but
always managed to escape the long hand of the law. A very well connected fugitive under many
dubious identity cards with wealthy circles as his clients to do evil and well
paid errands and dabble in Casanova life causing many single mothers
8.5.3.6.1
Harris Mohd Salleh born in Labuan on
04 November, 1930 need to produce more proof as narrated in the book titled “Harris
Salleh of Sabah by Paul Raffaele (1986)“ with the production of Birth Certificate
or even DNA analysis to back up whatever claims made in that book.
8.5.3.7 It
is very important all past and present top leaders in politics and civil
offices especially Chief Ministers and State Governors and Prime Ministers if
they have genuine Birth Certificates to prove their birth places are in
Malaysia or Sabah accordingly and not naturalized citizens or documentary citizens
when any identity card is not the basis to prove birth places. Investigations thoroughly into this aspect
would identify the problems in the identity system.
8.6
To
investigate the reasons for the increase in Sabah's
population in the following categories:
8.6.1 i) Sabahans living in the state, including those accorded blue identity cards and citizenship through late registration of birth;
If
all the names given in this Affidavit when traced how they had obtained the
identity cards, you would see a big gap in many of them especially those born
in decade before independence in 1963 in Sabah, they would not have the first
set of identity cards with six digits like mine as mentioned at the beginning,
and many also do not have the identity cards with the normal series of seven
digits and many were also issued with identity cards of seven digits with range
of numbers known to be issued via runners under Project IC or Project M. Many only got the MyKad with numbers of
twelve digits. Such indicators only confirm
that they did not have the normal Birth Certificates at birth but very late
certified Birth Certificates. All these
late certified Birth Certificates can be traced back to the sources which have
issued them via the Courts. Let check
with the Courts concerned if proper procedures were complied with when such
applicants may not attend in persons. Every MyKad must have the Birth Certificate
in the chip.
8.6.2 ii) foreign workers (including their families);
8.6.2.1 There
is a condition that foreign workers cannot bring their spouses with them when
they come over to Sabah but instead many
brought their spouses after the foreign workers had settled down with their
jobs. Foreigner workers also marry their
own kind when in Sabah or they married local
which is illegal as the off springs can present problem about their
citizenships. The authorities concerned
had been too lenient with violations of their terms of entry as foreign
workers. These children of foreign workers can be considered as stateless if
allowed to remain in Sabah for too long as the
home countries may not accept them back.
8.6.3 iii) illegal immigrants (including their families);
8.6.3.1 It
is a fact illegal immigrants with or without families do adopt foreign children
as their children to take advantages of the lax control over some groups of
foreigners. Nobody actually know for
sure the actual number of illegal immigrants in Sabah at any one time as Sabah has been also a transit place for various purposes.
8.6.3.2 There are also
substantial number of some nationalities that they enter Sabah using passport
and decide to say on in Sabah soon upon arrival secure the Identity cards or
documentary citizenship under Project IC.
This has been the modus operandi of many illegal immigrants after
arrival to let their passports expired.
8.6.3.3 To indicate how official statistics on
arrivals and departure had impact the growth of illegal immigrants here are
some schedules of figures from 1970 to 2003 and then 2004 to 2008 and I have yet to analyse the figures for 2009 to 2012.
8.6.3.3A Indonesian Arrivals and Departures in Sabah schedule 1970-1983 & 1995-2008
Indonesian - summary from 1970 - 2008 except 1984 -
1994
|
Years
|
Arrivals
|
Deaprtures
|
Net
|
Remark
|
|
y1970-1979
|
367,733
|
-296,712
|
71,021
|
Remain in Sabah
|
|
y1980-1983
|
117,023
|
-47,169
|
69,854
|
Remain in Sabah
|
|
y1984--1994 ???
|
|
|
|
No data available
|
|
y1995-1999
|
302,788
|
-158,754
|
144,034
|
Remain in Sabah
|
|
y2000-2003
|
674,374
|
-331,103
|
343,271
|
Remain in Sabah
|
|
y2004-2008
|
1,601,198
|
-868,557
|
732,641
|
Remain in Sabah
|
|
Total
|
2,578,360
|
-1,358,414
|
1,219,946
|
Remain in Sabah
|
In the above 28 years, 1,219,946 Indonesians had
remained in Sabah.
8.6.3.3B Filipinos arrivals and departures
schedule in Sabah
Filipino - Summary 1970-1983, 1995-2008 except 1984-1994
|
Years
|
Arrivals
|
Departures
|
net
|
Remain in Sabah
|
|
1970-1979
|
20,894
|
-13,950
|
6,944
|
6,944
|
|
1980-1983
|
13,402
|
-15,483
|
-2,081
|
|
|
1984-1994 ???
|
|
|
|
|
|
1995-1999
|
156,843
|
-162,628
|
-5,785
|
|
|
|
-------
|
--------
|
|
|
|
Y2000-2003
|
182,908
|
-138,704
|
44,204
|
44,204
|
|
Y2004-2008
|
275,963
|
-201,532
|
74,431
|
74,431
|
|
Total
|
458,871
|
-340,236
|
117,713
|
125,579
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
If we
compare the figure of arrivals of Indonesians to Sabah,
the recorded arrivals of Filipinos are only a fraction of the former. Too many Filipinos come to Sabah
through the various points in the East Coast without going through the proper
channels of immigrant points.
The
comparative number of much smaller Filipinos of 125,579 remaining in Sabah as compared
with Indonesians of 1,219,946 also need to be investigated.
This is
also an important issue to be addressed by the Philippines’ Government and the
Malaysian Government through the Immigration Departments.
8.6.3.3C Arrivals
and Departures in Sabah schedule 2004 -2008
|
Year
|
Arrivals
|
Departure
|
Net
|
|
Year
|
Arrivals
|
Departures
|
Net
|
|
Indon
|
|
|
|
|
Filipino
|
|
|
|
|
y2004
|
286,591
|
-142,272
|
144,319
|
/
|
y2004
|
47,376
|
-39,162
|
8,214
|
|
y2005
|
381,579
|
-165,605
|
215,974
|
/
|
y2005
|
53,967
|
-34,884
|
19,083
|
|
y2006
|
300,281
|
-143,688
|
156,593
|
/
|
y2006
|
48,900
|
-30,696
|
18,204
|
|
y2007
|
455,047
|
-272,301
|
182,746
|
/
|
y2007
|
63,011
|
-46,062
|
16,949
|
|
y2008
|
177,700
|
-144,691
|
33,009
|
|
y2008
|
62,709
|
-50,728
|
11,981
|
|
Total
|
1,601,198
|
-868,557
|
732,641
|
|
Total
|
275,963
|
-201,532
|
74,431
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Japan
|
Arrivals
|
Departures
|
Net
|
|
China
|
Arrivals
|
Departures
|
Net
|
|
y2004
|
30,850
|
-20,313
|
10,537
|
/
|
y2004
|
43,291
|
-39,929
|
3,362
|
|
y2005
|
29,416
|
-23,983
|
5,433
|
/
|
y2005
|
43,812
|
-43,194
|
618
|
|
y2006
|
33,795
|
-23,078
|
10,717
|
/
|
y2006
|
53,312
|
-50,628
|
2,684
|
|
y2007
|
28,711
|
-17,907
|
10,804
|
/
|
y2007
|
64,870
|
-68,192
|
-3,322
|
|
y2008
|
35,447
|
-38,112
|
-2,665
|
/
|
y2008
|
80,719
|
-83,927
|
-3,208
|
|
Total
|
158,219
|
-123,393
|
34,826
|
|
Total
|
286,004
|
-285,870
|
134
|
|
|
------
|
------
|
---------
|
|
Taiwan
|
------
|
------
|
------
|
|
|
|
|
|
/
|
y2004
|
67,467
|
-67,448
|
19
|
|
|
|
|
|
/
|
y2005
|
39,219
|
-39,492
|
-273
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y2006
|
43,282
|
-41,570
|
1,712
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y2007
|
44,239
|
-44,752
|
-513
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y2008
|
33,617
|
-35,740
|
-2,123
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Total
|
227,824
|
-229,002
|
-1,178
|
The
statistics of arrivals and departures in Sabah
for the period 2004 -2008
For
Indonesians - the arrivals were 1,601,198 and departures 868,557 making
732,641 remaining in Sabah.
For
Filipinos, the arrivals were 275,963 and departures 201,532 making 74,431 remaining in Sabah.
[NB: these figures are substantially
unreal]
For
Japanese, the arrival were 158,219 and departure 123,393 making 34,826
remaining in Sabah
For
Bruneians, the arrival of 176,148 and departure of 297,201, making 121,053 more
to depart Sabah. [this phenomenon needs to be addressed in all
angles]
8.6.3.3D Malaysian
Arrival and Departure in Sabah schedule 2004
-2008
|
Year
|
Arrival
|
Departure
|
Net
|
|
Year
|
Arrivals
|
Departures
|
Net
|
|
y2004
|
992,670
|
-1,045,603
|
-52,933
|
/
|
y1,980
|
42,074
|
-18,983
|
23,091
|
|
y2005
|
1,294,379
|
-1,343,065
|
-48,686
|
/
|
y1981
|
31,075
|
-13,337
|
17,738
|
|
y2006
|
1,413,766
|
-1,391,192
|
22,574
|
/
|
y1982
|
24,146
|
-9,020
|
15,126
|
|
y2007
|
1,682,518
|
-1,609,955
|
72,563
|
/
|
y1983
|
19,728
|
-5,829
|
13,899
|
|
y2008
|
1,789,823
|
-1,672,060
|
117,763
|
|
Total
|
117,023
|
-47,169
|
69,854
|
|
total
|
7,173,156
|
-7,061,875
|
111,281
|
|
|
------
|
-----
|
-----
|
For Malaysians, the arrivals of
7,173,156 and departures of 7,061,875, making 111,281 remaining in Sabah in 2004 to 2008.
For the years 1980 to 1983, 69,854 remained in Sabah.
8.6.3.3E Bruneian Arrivals and Departures in Sabah schedule 2004 -2008
Bruneian Arrival and Departure in Sabah schedule 1995-2008
|
y2004
|
8,005
|
-61,230
|
-53,225
|
/
|
y1995
|
12,426
|
-17,988
|
-5,562
|
|
y2005
|
6,675
|
-53,743
|
-47,068
|
/
|
y1996
|
7,762
|
-19,390
|
-11,628
|
|
y2006
|
44,041
|
-53,061
|
-9,020
|
/
|
y1997
|
6,027
|
-20,289
|
-14,262
|
|
y2007
|
74,346
|
-77,986
|
-3,640
|
/
|
y1998
|
9,978
|
-22,690
|
-12,712
|
|
y2008
|
44,081
|
-51,181
|
-7,100
|
/
|
y1999
|
9,625
|
-23,711
|
-14,086
|
|
Total
|
177,148
|
-297,201
|
-120,053
|
|
y2000
|
9,327
|
-31,528
|
-22,201
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y2001
|
8,496
|
-41,770
|
-33,274
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y2002
|
8,055
|
-46,155
|
-38,100
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y2003
|
7,094
|
-47,079
|
-39,985
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Total
|
78,790
|
-270,600
|
-191,810
|
|
|
Arrivals
|
Departures
|
net
|
|
|
Arrivals
|
Departure
|
net
|
I would
have thought that the Bruneian Government would also like to know of such development of travellers using their
passports.
8.6.3.3E.1 A recent news report titled “ ‘Stateless’
girl is looking for mum” is timely to give me some light in this
direction. Quoting from a report “He
said Abdul Rahman had allegedly used the identity of a Bruneian, Ahari Haji
Mohamad. (It is not known how he managed
to do this) in registering Fauziah’s
birth after she was born at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEH) here on Nov 29,
1988. There appears to be a racket to
do the Bruneian documents for use only for departures from Sabah. P70 of EPIC of Sabah
2nd Edition.
8.6.3.3E.2 For
Bruneians, the arrival of 177,148 and departure of 297,201, making 120,053 more
to depart Sabah for the period 2004-2008.. For
the period 1995 to 2003, 191,810 more Bruneians departed from Sabah. We need an explanation for this strange phenomenon.
8.6.3.3F Singapore
Arrivals and Departures in Sabah schedule 2004
-2008
|
y2004
|
5,717
|
-6,523
|
-806
|
|
y2005
|
5,001
|
-6,923
|
-1,922
|
|
y2006
|
19,840
|
-14,759
|
5,081
|
|
y2007
|
13,939
|
-14,679
|
-740
|
|
y2008
|
18,047
|
-19,484
|
-1,437
|
|
Total
|
62,544
|
-62,368
|
176
|
|
year
|
arrival
|
departure
|
Net
|
|
|
|
|
|
8.6.3.3G Australian
& NZ arrivals and departures schedule in Sabah
|
Year
|
Arrivals
|
Departure
|
Net
|
/
|
Year
|
Arrivals
|
Departure
|
Net
|
|
y2004
|
22,249
|
-20,722
|
1,527
|
/
|
y1980
|
2,802
|
-3,275
|
-473
|
|
y2005
|
16,483
|
-16,148
|
335
|
/
|
y1981
|
3,364
|
-3,772
|
-408
|
|
y2006
|
21,205
|
-18,213
|
2,992
|
/
|
y1982
|
3,478
|
-3,973
|
-495
|
|
y2007
|
16,230
|
-18,699
|
-2,469
|
/
|
y1983
|
3,758
|
-4,463
|
-705
|
|
y2008
|
28,119
|
-32,658
|
-4,539
|
/
|
total
|
13,402
|
-15,483
|
-2,081
|
|
Total
|
104,286
|
-106,440
|
-2,154
|
|
|
|
|
|
Source:
Statistics Department
For other nations such as Singapore, Australia
and NZ; China and Taiwan, the
arrivals and departures were closely matched.
8.6.4 iv) refugees;
8.6.4.1 In Sabah
the claims for refugees status are deemed to be insincere due to historical and
economical reasons. Malaysia cannot allow refugees to remain too
long in Sabah but unfortunately some hundreds of thousand have overstayed in Sabah for decades but the number of such refugees with their families remain stagnant meaning
many had been issued genuine identity cards under Project IC.
8.6.4.2 Actually, the refugees
from the Phillipines were engineered by the then President after the Jabidah massacre in 1968 with a known
motive now.and their impact on the Electoral Roll.
8.6.4.3 Of course many such
people issued with genuine identity cards had been registered as voters over
the few decades with a substantial number between 1991 and 2000 although such
illegal practice is still ongoing.
8.7
To
investigate the social implications of the issuance of blue identity cards or
citizenship to immigrants in the state on Sabahans.
8.7.1 Every
aspects of life have been changing since the first batch of illegal immigrants
had been issued blue identity cards as it was disclosed by Dzulkifli Abdul
Hamid, a senior Government official in 8.1.11.
8.7.2 The
Project IC or Project M allowing all illegal immigrants to remain in Sabah is
considered as the “mothers of all woes” in Sabah and beyond,
and so this RCI IIS should identify the
FATHERS of the Project IC to address the complex and complicity of national
scams.
8.7.3 There
are on records all sort of social and political (inseparable) implications and
glimpses of those presented in books “EPIC of Sabah”
in several editions and for that we leave them to the authorities concerned.
8.7.4 It
is imperative that this RCI IIS should investigate
the motives of the leadership of many local and national leaders that
favour illegal immigrants and their unwelcome presence of such massive numbers
in Sabah and beyond for an over extended period so much so that the sovereignty
and security of the State is in peril now.
The sovereignty of Sabah vis-à-vis
Malaysia had been challenged since independence in 1963 and with questioned top
leaders and top civil servants and too many little and big Trojan Horses, it is
surely and slowly our social and political developments go awry in Sabah if we
compare the days of pre-independence.
The possibility of a ‘reverse takeover’ by our ‘foes’ or ‘rivals’ in the
neighbourhood making the genuine Sabahans as already outnumbered by dubious and
documentary citizens and as refugees in
our homeland left for helpless and destruction.. There go once a wonderful peaceful land in
the Land below the wind.
This RCI IIS should go for the top people for
their birth rights in Sabah in accordance to
the Federal and State Constitutions as far as Chief Ministers and Governors and
Prime Ministers with valid birth certificates and possibly DNA analysis.
8.8
To
determine the number of foreigners in Sabah
who have been given blue identity cards or citizenship by taking into account
their stateless status.
8.8.1 It
is incredible that there can be claims that few hundred thousands are stateless
people out of their own doing with agenda of their own. Stateless people can arise from situation of
refugees, official visitors abusing immigration laws by over staying, and
children born in Sabah from the two groups
earlier mentioned. Refugees remain
refugees under international laws and should not be stateless. Such foreigners can be stateless when they do
not possess valid documents from where they come from when they are in
possession of fake Malaysian identity cards.
8.8.2 A
very good and well researched Article written by US graduate Kamal Sadiq titled
“When States
Prefer Non-Citizens Over Citizens: Conflict Over Illegal Immigration into
Malaysia” is another source to confirm
this Project IC.
9. In
conclusion, I pray for the following:-
9.1 I
pray that the Government of Malaysia would give all those witnesses including
myself assisting or contributing sensitive data and never involved with the
Project IC or any generic nature thereof or by whatever names directly or
indirectly in this RCI IIS be accorded due recognition of the volunteerism and
the protection under the provision of the Whistleblower
Protection Act 2010 Act 711.
9.2 I
pray that the Government of Malaysia would extend me a complimentary copy of the RCI IIS Report when it is published for
reference as it is not the end of this assignment and also some costs for my heavy sacrificial effort to prepare this bulky Affidavit with research done since
1987.
9.3 I
pray that those who should be witnesses including NRD and Immigrations
Department officers for involvement with Project IC, or supportive of Project
IC or any generic nature thereof or by whatever names directly or indirectly
either by personal attendance or failed to turn up be penalized according to
the laws of the nation including charge for treason to enable this RCI IIS be effective in resolving this crisis
of identity in Sabah and be extended to the whole nation. For those whatever position held or still holding who
refuse to present themselves, they should be charged under the RCI Act 1950
(Act 119), otherwise this RCI IIS is very diluted.
9.4 I
pray that RCI IIS would recommend whatever actions to the International Communities
especially the United Nations and
their linked bodies so that this escalating crisis embracing sovereignty,
security, social implications, political interference, ethnic cleansing,
apartheid phenomenon - Malaysian style, religions, economy broadly to be termed
as violations against basic human rights or crimes against humanity to prevent an extinction of some groups
having lived in Sabah and North Borneo in great harmony for a long time after
the Second World War due to external forces arising from the evil schemes of
Project IC..
Affirmed by the said )
Kong Yun Chee @ Joshua Kong )
At the Kota Kinabalu, in the state )
of Sabah , )
This ......, day of January 2013 )
.................................................
Before me
................................................................
This AFFIDAVIT in support/assist by witness Joshua Kong Yun Chee affirmed
to on .. ..............January 2013 and filed on ...........January 2013 is taken
out by the Witness acting in person whose address for service is at No. 6,
Lrg Kinabalu 1, Taman Luyang 7, off Jalan Lintas, Luyang 88300 Kota
Kinabalu or preferable at P.
O. Box 11923, 88821 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.
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