No Komen....

ISU Nya,

IMDB, derma 2.6 bil dan terakhir sekali terlucutnya jawatan Menteri Besar kedah dari Dato' Mukhriz.

Akhir Nya,

Kita tunggu saja!!!!

Komen Banyak, Cakap Banyak...nanti masuk dalam!!!

CELAH GELEGAR: (LEPAS NAZRI WARNING) TMJ Upload Video Dengan Isya...

CELAH GELEGAR: (LEPAS NAZRI WARNING) TMJ Upload Video Dengan Isya...: Mungkin kata-kata tidak diperlukan untuk Tengku Mahkota Johor Tunku Ismail Sultan Ibrahim untuk beliau menyampaikan mesejnya. Dalam kl...

MINYAK NAIK LAGI....

Minyak petrol RON95 naik lagi...kali ini 10 sen menjadi RM2.05 se liter. Itu aku tak heran terutama apabila harga minyak di tetapkan mengikut harga pasaran minyak sedunia.

Yang aku heran nie ialah di sebalik harga minyak naik, di sebalik dok merungut harga minyak naik dan GST , aku tengok bermula cuti sekolah 1hb April nie, kereta berlambak atas jalan. Tadi nak pergi ke Kea Farm, dekat Brinchang, jalan jem. Lalu balik kat Brinchang dan Tanah Rata, aku tengok berduyun duyun orang dok check in hotel...kereta berlegar perlahan dek banyak sangat kereta atas jalan. Kedai makan penuh.....Starbuck kat Tanah Rata pun penuh...

Adakah kenaikkan harga minyak dan keadaan orang ramai dan kereta2 nie menunjukkan kemakmuran atau orang kita memang suka merungut tanpa mencari jalan nak kurangkan beban...

ROHINGYA 4

Apa kesudahan nya dengan Rohingya? Mula-mula dulu, banyak negara termasuk Malaysia, Thailand dan Indonesia tak mahu terima....tetapi Nelayan dari Indonesia, Thailand dan Malaysia masih sudi membantu, setidak tidak nya memberikan bantuan makanan dan minuman.

Sekarang keadaan dah berubah...negara2 ini sudi membantu...Turki dari jauh pun sanggup datang!!

Maka di Malaysia timbul isu baru...nak tempatkan mereka-mereka ini di mana? Di Pulau Pinang? Kerajaan negeri tak mahu terlibat kerana mereka mempunyai sumber yang terhad dan juga lambakan pendatang sebegini memberi isyarat bahawa mereka di terima dengan tangan terbuka dan akan timbul lambakan seterusnya.

Tapi, cadangan menggunakan kemudahan PLKN tu amat bernas.....mungkin itu boleh menjadi penyelesaian jangka pendek dan sederhana.... saringan tetap perlu di buat...penyakit! masalah sosial lain nya! penjenayah yang turut ambil kesempatan. Di kala Malaysia sendiri di penuhi dengan isu pekerja dan pendatang tanpa izin.....serta akan berulang kah Pulau Bidong kedua.!!!!

Jadi, apa kesudahan nya???

ROHINGYA 3

Press Release: Save Rohingyas from the hands of the human traffickers and greedy exploiters

Thursday, 07 May 2015 08:20 - Last Updated Thursday, 07 May 2015 08:30

ARAKAN ROHINGYA NATIONAL ORGANISATION, ARAKAN, BURMA

Arakan Rohingya National Organisation expresses its strong concern at recent exhumation on 

 

brutal camps in 1st and 4th  May of dozens of bodies from mass gravesites near human traffickers'

southern Thailand. More such graves are believed to exist in the region.

Due to institutionalized persecution and ‘atrocity crimes’ against themby the Burmese/Myanmar

 

government and state-sponsored non-state actors or Rakhine/Buddhist extremists, the Muslim

Rohingya of Arakan have become desperate to take dangerous voyages to countries within the

region in search of safe shelters in particular. Since June 2012 deadly violence and genocidal

 

massacres in Arakan their exodus to Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Australia and other

countries have swelled to alarming proportion.

 

The fleeing boat people were deceived and made captives in brutal jungle camps in southern

Thailand where they were pressured, starved and beaten to death by their captors to extort

ransom from their families and relatives in overseas. Some of the victims were sold to work as

labourers in fishing boats and farmlands. It is apprehended that hundreds of boat people are

 

currently held up in the sea by the smugglers. The trafficking gangs are understood to have link

 

with powerful people.

It is a disappointment that the Rohingya issue was not discussed in the recent 26th ASEAN

 

Summit held between 26-28 April in Malaysia, although the issue is a regional issue since bulk

 

of refugees had fled to Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia. The Burmese/Myanmar government

 

is manifestly involved in the human trafficking as its security forces and repressive functionaries

 

have been forcing Rohingyas to leave their hearth and home while extorting money.

We appreciate the Thai Prime Minister’s recent statement and words of warning to get rid of the

 

human traffickers, to unearth their hideouts and victims’ graves, and to bring the culprits to

 

justice. In this connection, it is important that all countries in the region, including Bangladesh,

should strengthen cooperation in fighting against human trafficking and smuggling while

ensuring the protection of victims.

Meanwhile, the following measures are of most urgent:

1. UN should constitute a Commission of Inquiry to find out the exact number of death of the

trafficked people and extent of their sufferings, and to bring the culprits to justice.

2. Concerted efforts through enhanced cooperation among the countries in the region -

including Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and Australia - and with UN Bodies, such

as IOM in order to wipe out human trafficking and smuggling while protecting the

3. Burmese/Myanmar government is to be held responsible in human trafficking for its

Rohingya extermination policies and for compelling the Rohingyas to leave their hearth and

home.

4. ASEAN should discuss the Rohingya issue dynamically for a regional solution.
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ROHINGYA 2

Why are so many Rohingya migrants stranded at sea?

 

The Rohingyas - a distinct Muslim ethnic group who are effectively stateless - have been fleeing Myanmar for decades. But a combination of factors means many are now stranded in rickety boats off the coasts of Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia with dwindling supplies of food and water.

Also on the boats are thousands of economic migrants from Bangladesh fleeing grinding poverty at home.

Why are the Rohingyas fleeing Myanmar?

While the Rohingyas say they are descendants of Arab traders who have been in the region for generations, Myanmar's governments say they are not a genuine ethnic group but are actually Bengali migrants. Successive Myanmar governments have been introducing policies to repress the Rohingya since the 1970s, according to Burmese Rohingya Organisation UK (Brouk).




They are denied basic services and their movements are severely restricted. The repression of the Rohingyas has gradually intensified since the process of reforms introduced by President Thein Sein in 2011, Brouk says. In June and October 2012 there were large scale attacks on Rohingyas in Rakhine State following the gang rape of a Buddhist woman.
In addition, the government in March revoked temporary registration certificates issued to hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas, meaning they can no longer vote.

So inflammatory is the Rohingya issue that opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been criticised for failing to raise it.
In the past three years, more than 120,000 Rohingyas have boarded ships to flee abroad, according to the UN refugee agency. It says 25,000 migrants left Myanmar and Bangladesh in the first quarter of this year, about double the number over the same period last year. Between 40-60% of the 25,000 are thought to originate from Myanmar's western state of Rakhine.

Why are stranded at the sea?

As many as 8,000 migrants from Bangladesh and Myanmar are believed by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to be stranded at sea.
The Thai government has recently begun to crack down on smugglers who have traditionally taken them to camps in southern Thailand and effectively held them ransom. As a result the smugglers are now reportedly abandoning them at sea. Not only are countries in the region unwilling to let them land, fishermen are being told not to save them.

Who are the Rohingyas?

• Rohingyas are a distinct, Muslim ethnic group mainly living in Myanmar
• Thought to be descended from Muslim traders who settled there more than 1,000 years ago
• Also live in Bangladesh, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan
• In Myanmar, they are subjected to forced labour, have no land rights, and are heavily restricted
• In Bangladesh many are also desperately poor, with no documents or job prospects

What is the attitude to Rohingyas among countries of the region?

"Extremely unwelcoming," says Chris Lewa of the Rohingya activist group Arakan Project. "Unlike European countries - who at least make an effort to stop North African migrants from drowning in the Mediterranean - Myanmar's neighbours are reluctant to provide any assistance.

-  Thailand: Its navy says that it has given aid to migrant boats in its waters and has indicated it may allow refugee camps on its shores. But it is turning boats away and does not want permanent settlers.

-  Malaysia: This is the choice of destination for most Rohingya travellers because it is predominantly Muslim and short of unskilled labourers. But Malaysia has ordered its navy to repel them.

 

-  Bangladesh: Sometimes allows them to live in camps on its south-eastern border and sometimes sends them back to Myanmar. It is estimated there are currently about 200,000 Rohingyas living in refugee camps, many in squalid conditions.

 

-  Indonesia: Has made it clear they are not welcome, turning away boatloads of migrants. It has accepted those rescued by fishermen but has warned them not to rescue any more. A group of migrants who made it ashore in early May may be expelled, the government has warned.

 

Can the Rohingya problem be resolved?

"Not until or unless the international community puts pressure on Myanmar to improve the lives of the Rohingya community," Chris Lewa argues, "because ultimately it is only Burma who can solve the problem."

(source : BBC News : 18/05/15 at http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-32740637)



ROHINGYA 1

Why No One Wants The Rohingyas

 

The spectacle of thousands of desperate Rohingya Muslim "boat people" being denied landfall in Southeast Asia has laid bare the region's religious and ethnic prejudices as well as its fears of being swamped by an influx of migrants.
An estimated 6,000 or more such migrants are stranded at sea in Southeast Asia. Most of the people on the overcrowded and unseaworthy boats are thought to belong to the 1.3 million-strong Rohingya minority in Buddhist-majority Myanmar. Others are believed to be from Bangladesh.
Reuters reports that while nearly 800 migrants on one boat were brought ashore Friday in Indonesia, other boats crammed full of people were turned away.
Such refusals underline "the hardening of Southeast Asia governments' stance on the boatloads of Rohingya Muslims fleeing persecution in Myanmar," Reuters says. The Rohingya practice a blend of Sunni and Sufi Islam.

'No Stomach' For Migrants
At best, the migrants have been received with resignation — at worst with contempt — even by the region's Muslim nations. As we've reported recently, many are victims of human traffickers.
The Thai and Malaysian navies have both turned away refugee boats in recent days. Indonesia has taken in some migrants but is now refusing to accept them.
Predominantly Buddhist Thailand has been battling an Islamist insurgency in its south for decades and has "no stomach" for bringing in more Muslims, says Lex Rieffel, a nonresident senior fellow and expert on Southeast Asia at the Brookings Institution

In any case, the country has a long history of dealing with unwanted migrants fleeing conflict in Cambodia and has no desire to repeat that, Rieffel says.
"If they break the law and land in Thailand, how can we take care of them?" Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha told reporters Thursday. "Where will the budget come from? That money will need to come from Thai people's taxes, right?"
For Indonesia and Malaysia, both Muslim-majority countries, the issue is less clear-cut, Rieffel says, but they are also interested in avoiding the appearance that they are opening the gates.
"We will try to prevent them from entering our territory, otherwise it will create social issues," Reuters quotes Indonesia's military chief Gen. Moeldoko as telling reporters. "If we open up access, there will be an exodus here."
"What do you expect us to do?" Malaysian Deputy Home Minister Wan Junaidi Jafaar was quoted by The Guardian as saying. "We have been very nice to the people who broke into our border. We have treated them humanely, but they cannot be flooding our shores like this."

Michael Buehler, a lecturer in comparative politics at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London, points out that Indonesia has taken in several hundred Rohingya migrants in Aceh Province. Even so, Indonesia — like Thailand and Malaysia — also fears "an uncontrolled influx."

'A Horrible Mess'
Australia, which has dealt with its own influx of economic migrants fleeing Indonesia, says it is providing millions of dollars in urgent humanitarian aid to help cope with the problem.
"There are no easy answers on any aspect of this horrible mess," Rieffel says.
The United States, for its part, has called on regional governments to work together to save lives, but State Department spokesman Jeff Rathke stresses: "This is a regional issue. It needs a regional solution in short order."

Comment by David Kimball
The article states "State Department spokesman Jeff Rathke stresses: "This is a regional issue. It needs a regional solution in short order.""
WRONG. The flowing of thousands of refugees and/or undocumented immigrants is a Global Issue. It is a primary issue in the Mediterranean, it is a primary issue in Southeast Asia, and it is a primary issue in the United States as well as Central and South America. This is a Global Issue and Global Issues can only be resolved with Global Solutions.
Unless the world comes to grips of what happens on these transnational transgressions, it will be a global economic factor that, like an untreated sore, will fester and become a major injury. We in the US need to address the problem along with all these other nations. If it is just left to regions, as the US State Department is recommending, it will continue to be unaddresed - just as it continues to be unaddresed here in the US.
When will the US realize that Global problems require Global solutions - not regional?

Reply by LarryL1970 to David Kimball
What are "global solutions" in this scenario? Certainly you don't suggest nations open their borders and allow unrestricted immigration? The math simply won't work and nations practicing that policy would soon be overwhelmed by the economic and social burdens. How do we find "global solutions' for entire continents where corruption, civil war, climate change, secular violence, religious strife, unchecked disease, and widespread illiteracy offer such formidable barriers to success? Who pays the bills?

(source: the two ways : breaking news from npr : npr.org May 15 2015)