This is not for you Edwin, it's to display the brutal truth to
the Msian fatty who wishes she had some by the rapists at home,
reports that make her blood boil. The truth hurts and she can't
handle it!!!
And i love to show it cos I know every word, every punctuation,
every inspector and politician's quote, every international
journalist byline makes her smelly blood boil!!! Every single
letter, every single sentence, every ounce of truth sears her
soul.
If you believe the deluded fat M'sian cow that it's not
crime-plagued, sure.. check out these M'sian reports by one of
their politicians, Lim Kit Siang. Cops there are so 'good' at doing
their jobs, so 'above board' and so 'capable' that they have a
campaign entitled "GOOD COPS SAFE
MALAYSIA"!
i see.. indeed.. M'sia's crime rates are indeed just like
Singapore's. That such campaigns with such fantastically hilarious
names could exist!!! if you can fathom a relatively crime free
place with a campaign name as above, I think you're stupid enough
to join her league and perhaps you should be her first suitor.
Parliament Member in M'sia, Lim Kit Siang has a blog, which he
regularly writes about his views and plans for the country, and
chief of the issues he wants to tackle is the rampant crime
rate. When Abdullah first took on the PM job, one of his main
promises was to combat the heinous crime wave of M'sia. When that
is a PM's core promises and agenda upon succession, do you think
the crime situation is anything like what deluded cow says?! She
even has the fat cheek to deny to all of us that we have been fed
"local propaganda" so as to save her (pig)skin, yet all the news
reports were from INTERNATIONAL news agencies.
Your request for facts and figures has dutifully been given, and
you did not bother to read the international news links, that much
I know from your weak response of "population".
Do you think M'sia's (24 mil) population is anything like
Indonesia (234 mil) or Thailand (64 mil)'s? Go freaking do your own
research online on those countries' crime situation and M'sia's and
stop bothering us with your politically correct BS. A M'sian
himself (a human rights activist and lawyer) in the M'sian news
report says that M'sia is becoming the CRIME CAPITAL of ASIA.
Another M'sian mother in the M'sian news report says the crime rate
is at its worst since its independence 50 years ago! Do you realise
how deluded and silly you sound now when you came up with the weak
shit of a "depends on the population" whimper?
Please read and not talk nonsense before reading to act the hero
retard. Everyone in this thread besides the deluded fat M'sian cow
unanimously agrees so your 'noble' desire to act just and reserved
stinks and frankly, makes you look a tad stupid.
The parts in bold and scarlet red are meant to raise the blood
pressure of the deluded.
http://www.limkitsiang.com/archive/2008/jan08/lks4708.htm
Abdullah’s worry about unchecked
rising crime index and multi-prong anti-crime strategy should not
be just election gimmicks to give Malaysians a false sense of
security
______________
Media
Conference
by Lim
Kit Siang
_________________
(Ipoh,
Thursday):
The
Prime Minister, Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi’s expression of
“worry” about the rising crime index and his announcement of a
multi-prong strategy to combat crime lack seriousness and
conviction, as they appear to be just election gimmicks to
give Malaysians a false sense of security that something is being
done to fight crime with the approach of the general
election.
New Straits Times front-page
headline yesterday, “CRIME RATE UP 13.4% - PM expresses
alarm Announces remedial action” understates the gravity
of the crime situation in Malaysia during the four-year Abdullah
premiership.
The crime rate rose by 13.4 per
cent last year but in the four years of Abdullah premiership, crime
rate shot up by an even more alarming 45%.
When Abdullah became Prime Minister
in October 2003, the crime situation was already out of control
which was why one of his first reform promises and measures which
won him all-round plaudits and support among Malaysians was the
establishment of the Royal Police Commission to reduce crime to
restore to Malaysians their twin fundamental rights to be free from
crime and the fear of crime, whether in the streets, public places
or the privacy of their homes.
After four years, Malaysia today is
even more unsafe to its citizens, visitors, tourists or
investors because of endemic
crime.
In the past four years, the crime
index had worsened from 156,315 cases in 2003 to 224,298 cases in
2007 – a sharp rise of some 45% when it should have gone down as
recommended by the Royal Police Commission. For the
first time in the nation’s 50-year history, the crime index last
year crashed through the 200,000 psychological barrier. Women
in Malaysia are now more unsafe today than four years ago – as the
incidence of rape had more than doubled from a daily average
of four women in 2003 to 8.5 women last
year!
Is the five-prong anti-crime
strategy announced by Abdullah adequate to make Malaysia a safer
country than just four years ago before he became Prime
Minister?
One of the five anti-crime
strategies is to appoint civilians to administrative positions and
thereby release police personnel for their main
duties.
This is actually Recommendation No.
78 of the 125 recommendations of the Royal Police Commission to
create an efficient, accountable, incorruptible, professional
world-class police service to keep crime low, eradicate corruption
and uphold human rights.
The Royal Police Commission
proposed “Civilianising or outsourcing functions presently
performed by uniformed personnel in PDRM, and re-deploying the
uniformed personnel to core policing functions”. It said that such
a move would immediately release 35,000 uniformed police personnel
for core policing functions, i.e. fighting crime and catching
criminals!
The
Royal Police Commission provided a time-line for the implementation
of this proposal – “In phases. Completion by May
2007”
This is January 2008 and the Prime
Minister is still talking about this proposal of “appointing
civilians to administrative positions to release police personnel”
for their core police duties to fight crime and catch
criminals! What a shame and
disappointment!
DAP
has decided make crime, law and order the top national theme
in the next general election – which will be a first in the
nation’s 50-year electoral history.
Today, we are here to launch in Perak
state the DAP’s “Good Cops, Safe Malaysia”
campaign theme for the next general election, starting with the visit to the Kampong Simee
market just now.
Together with other DAP Perak state
leaders, I will take part in a two-day whistle-stop
campaign to take the DAP message of “Good Cops, Safe Malaysia”
to all Malaysians as it is the basic
right and expectation of all Malaysians, regardless of race,
religion or political beliefs to enjoy personal safety and property
security. Among the places I will visit in the weekend two-day
whistle-stop campaign in Perak will be Ipoh, Teluk Intan, Taiping,
Sungei Siput, Pantai Remis, Kampar and
Bidor.
http://english.limkitsiang.com/
Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan
made a shocking confession when he
spoke on “Crime
and Changing Social Values in the Malaysian Society” during a
seminar at the Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka (DBP) in Kuala Lumpur
yesterday that the Police is afflicted by the
close-one-eye syndrome.
Musa lamented that in the war
against crime, the
police are at times frustrated by some politicians who want
the police to keep one eye open and one eye
closed . (Sin Chew)
This is most shocking.
Musa should not be
lamenting about the close-one-eye syndrome in the
police frustrating the campaign against
crime. He
should have declared as the Inspector-General of Police that he
would no more tolerate such â close-one-eye syndrome, whether
caused by interfering politicians, corruption or rogue
policemen.
Musa should have gone one step further publicly name the police
officials and the interfering politicians who had acted against the
public interest in their close-one-eyeconspiracy to frustrate the
forces of law and order.
Both parties in the close-one-eyesyndrome, whether the police or
the interfering politicians, are breaking the law and committing
serious offences in frustrating the police war against
crime.
Musa’s lament proved that the
Royal Police Commission entrusted with the task of making proposals
to create an efficient, incorruptible, professional and world-class
police service had been both a waste of time and public resources
as well as a great letdown of public expectations that some 21
months after the Royal Commission Report, public confidence have
reached a new crisis point.
http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=40833
(International news agency HQ in Rome)
POLITICS-MALAYSIA: Rampant Crime Turns
Main Election Issue
By Baradan Kuppusamy
KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 18 (IPS) - As election fever grips the
country, with polls widely expected mid-March, the country's seemingly unstoppable escalation in
violent crime is turning into the main
plank of the opposition's campaign.
Opposition parties have now launched a nationwide ‘Good Cops, Safe
Malaysia’ campaign distributing leaflets, organising forums and
holding ‘meet-the-people’ sessions to persuade voters to show their
displeasure at the upcoming polls.
Several recent public opinion polls also indicate that crime has turned the voter's number
one concern, followed by rising food and fuel
prices.
For most Malaysians the country's racial and religious differences,
that usually hog the domestic and international headlines, is not
as worrying an issue as was previously thought.
"I am more worried about the
safety of my children than ethnic strife," said accounts executive
Melissa Chong, who works for a local bank.
"The crime rate has jumped 45 percent since Abdullah (Prime
Minister Abdullah Badawi) took over in 2003," she told IPS when met
at an opposition organised forum on safe living in the
capital.
"The statistics show nine
girls and women are raped every day," she said. "This is the
scariest situation ever since independence 50 years ago."
(!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)
Across the country ordinary citizens
are forming voluntary neighborhood patrols called ‘Rukun Tetangga’
while others are cordoning off their areas with barbed wire and
hiring private guards and guard dogs to keep safe.
The government, aware of the emotive impact of crime that affects
all Malaysians irrespective of race or religion announced a raft of
new measures this week aimed at bring down the escalating crime
graph.
But opposition lawmakers say the measures are lukewarm and
politically motivated in anticipation of the early general
election.
"In 50 years of electoral politics this is the first time the
opposition is putting crime as the top issue during an upcoming
election," said parliamentary opposition leader Lim Kit Siang.
"Discrimination, race, poverty and religion are all issues that
have been in society for a long time but uncontrolled crime is now
the top issue," he told IPS.
"Abdullah has failed miserably to curb crime which has almost
doubled during his term as prime minister," Lim said adding that
Badawi also holds the key finance and interior portfolios.
"Heavy responsibilities have overwhelmed him. He should give up the
home ministry and appoint a dedicated crime fighter to curb rising
crime," Lim said.
According to Lim the key
reason why crime is rising is because of police corruption,
inefficiency and unaccountability. "All these are
part of the rampant crime problem which has become a top political
issue," Lim said adding police have lost the ground to
criminals.
Officials said the government is worried because crime has become
an emotive issue and one that affects all races.
In an event widely reported by the country's mainstream newspapers,
Badawi visited police headquarters, held discussions with police
top brass and announced that he has taking personal charge of
combating crime.
He also announced new measures like hiring more policemen, freeing
others from office duties to patrol the streets, buying better
equipment, and closed circuit TV surveillance cameras and rehiring
retired police personnel.
But he has not offered any
solution to combat corruption in the force and the lack of skills
to fight crime -- two setbacks experts say is fueling the
escalation in violent crime.
Under Badawi’s premiership
the crime index worsened from 156,315 cases in 2003 to 224,298
cases in 2007 -- a rise of 45 percent over the past four years. It
rose 13.4 percent in 2007 alone.
As if to mock Badawi’s measures, a five-year-old girl was abducted
last week by an infamous serial killer and sexual predator. His
fifth victim was abducted in the same depressed Kampung Medan area
of the capital as the fourth one, sparking a massive public
outcry.
Despite mobilisation of the national police force and technical
help from the intelligence agencies, the killer is loose
heightening the fear felt in many households that rampant crime has
become unstoppable.
"The strategies announced are too little, too late and lack
seriousness. The political will to bite the bullet is missing,"
said human rights lawyer Ramu Kandasamy. "When Mr Abdullah became
Prime Minister in 2003 he pledged to curb crime but instead crime
jumped 45 percent during his tenure," Kandasamy told IPS.
"This is a country with a modern economy and first world
infrastructure and first world ambitions. It is sad
but we will soon become the crime capital of Asia,’’ Kandasamy
added.
Many experts say a key reason for the crisis is Badawi’s failure to
set up an independent police misconduct commission, and follow a
key recommendation made by a royal commission in 2005 to overhaul
the police force.
In December, Badawi offered a heavily watered-down version of a
independent oversight commission which was heavily criticised
because senior police personnel would be running it.
"The key issue is who polices the
police… surely not the police themselves," said opposition
lawmaker Murugesan Kulasegaran. "It has got to be done by
independent, non-police persons of high caliber and
integrity."
"More policemen and more CCTVs are
not going to automatically bring down the crime rates," he said.
"These measures are aimed at the symptoms; it will not cure the
infection."
"Police have lost the streets," Kulasegaran said. "They have to get
it back by being better cops -- fast, efficient, skillful and free
of corruption."
January 9th, 2008 <!-- by Kit -->The Prime Minister, Datuk
Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi’s five-prong strategy announced yesterday
to combat the rising crime index is not impressive at all – too
little, too late and too indifferent in lacking seriousness and
commitment by Abdullah to make Malaysia safe again for its
citizens, visitors, tourists and investors.
Under Abdullah’s
premiership, crime has reached endemic dimension with Malaysia
gaining an international notoriety as a country unsafe for her
citizens, visitors, tourists and investors.
When he became Prime
Minister on Oct. 31, 2003, Abdullah pledged that one of his top
priorities would be to reduce crime to restore to Malaysians their
fundamental right to be free from crime and the fear of crime,
whether in the streets, public places or the privacy of their
homes.
Today, Malaysians feel
even more unsafe from crime than when he became Prime
Minister.
Abdullah had raised great hopes about his commitment to create
an efficient, incorruptible, professional and world-class police
service to declare an all-out war against crime when he set up the
Royal Police Commission which came out with 125 recommendations,
the most important of which was the proposal for an Independent
Police Complaints and Misconduct Commission (IPCMC).
All such high hopes of Malaysians for a world-class professional
police service to keep crime index low to make the country safe for
the people, visitors and foreign investors have been dashed to the
ground in the past four years.
All these high hopes have come to nought. The proposal of an
effective IPCMC has been killed, replaced with a clawless and
toothless Special Complaints Commission proposal.
Under Abdullah’s premiership, the police fought a losing war
against the rising crime index, which had worsened from 156,315
cases in 2003 to 224,298 cases in 2007 – a sharp rise of some 45%
in the past four years.
The crime index crashed
through the 200,000 barrier for the first time in nation’s history
with rape more than doubled from a daily average of four women in
2003 to 8.5 women last year.
This means that under Abdullah as Prime Minister, women are even
more unsafe from the crime of rape, with the risk of rape more than
doubled than when Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad handed power over to him
four years ago.
Abdullah’s multi-pronged anti-crime strategy announced yesterday
has fallen like a damp squid as nobody believes that it will have
any effect to make Malaysia at least as safe for personal safety
and property security when he became Prime Minister four years
ago.
When will Abdullah wake up to realize and admit that crime in
Malaysia has become endemic under his premiership, and that the
prevalent feeling of citizens, visitors, tourists and investors
that they have lost the sense of personal safety and property
security is one of the greatest failures of his premiership?
