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Monday, March 4, 2013
Cuba tanya sana sini, ramai yang hairan kenapa Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim nak saman TV3 dan Utusan sahaja kerana melaporkan media Filipina kaitkan beliau dalam isu Sulu.
Lojik akal...kalau rasa tidak betul sepatutnya Ketua Umum PKR itu saman media Filipina yang lapor kait beliau. Tak gitu?
Entah le..ini mungkin standard kebebasan media jika Pakatan Rakyat berkuasa.
Tanya soalan sesuatu yang lojik pun dah kena warning nak saman tulis bab ini.
Inilah insiden yang berlaku semasa wartawan Agendadaily bertanya soalan yang semua orang nak tahu jawapannya semasa sidang akhbar Anwar bersama orang kuat DAP Lim Kit Siang dan Setiausaha Agung PAS Datuk Mustapha Ali di ibupejabat PKR di Tropicana dekat Petang Jaya Isnin.
Tugas waratwan ialah bertanya. Orang politik nak jawab...jawablah.. tak mau sudah...tapi jangan guna bahasa macam nak ugut saman begitu.
"Saya sudah saman TV3 dan Utusan...you ulang....saya saman you pula," itu cara pembesar Pakatan Rakyat ini jawab bila ditanya bab mengapa nak saman TV3 dan Utusan sahaja.
DATUK SRI ANWAR IBRAHIM ... BACA NI LA ...
Bukankah laporan yang sebut namanya itu terbentang depan mata dalam Philipine Inquirer, Manila Times dan Reuters.
Anwar tegas nafi media berkenaan kait beliau dengan pencerobohan orang Sulu.
"Media mana?" tanya beliau.
Kalangan wartawan lain yang hadir dalam sidang akhbar itu terpinga-pinga lihat gelagat beliau.
Sabah politician allied with Anwar met Sulu Sultan before Lahad Datu standoff
01 Mar 2013 10:00am
Sultan Jamalul Kiram III and his followers.
MANILA: A Malaysian Opposition politician allied with Datuk Seri
Anwar Ibrahim is believed to have met with the Sulu Sultan late last
year and gave the Opposition’s support to the Kirams’ claim to Sabah, a
Philippine intelligence source revealed.
“Apparently, this politician was one of those who spoke with the Kirams. He supposedly gave the Opposition’s support to the Kirams’ claim to Sabah,” the source said.
The source also believed that in their meeting in November last year, the Kirams decided to “reclaim Sabah or at least ask for a compensation for Sabah that is commensurate to the land’s value today, and for the royal family to be given due recognition by Malaysia.”
According to the Philippine Inquirer, the intelligence sources consistently mentioned three groups that appear to have taken advantage of the decision of the Kirams to pursue their Sabah claim.
“These are groups that wanted to ride on the Kirams’ pursuit with their own interests in mind,” one of the sources said.
Another source added: “There are a lot who can gain from this, not just in the Philippines but in Malaysia as well.”
These “external factors,” as an Inquirer source described the groups, are one small faction that is in it for the money, an anti-Aquino administration group, and the Malaysian political Opposition.
“The Kirams planned to pursue their claim as early as last year. But they went to Lahad Datu also on the instigation of these groups,” the intelligence officer said.
The small group supposedly goaded the Kirams to ask Malaysia for a higher rent on Sabah. If Malaysia gives in, this small group would allegedly have a share of the increase.
The anti-administration group simply wants to discredit President Aquino and is using the peace process as a cause of disenchantment for the Kirams.
“All those who do not like P-Noy (the President’s nickname) have joined forces. This is one way to really test how this administration will react (to such an issue). Whatever happens in Malaysia, there will be a backlash on us,” one source said.
“In a way, whoever wants to disrupt the peace process or the gains of President Aquino has already won,” the source added.
The third group is allegedly the Malaysian political Opposition, which is gearing up for general elections that may be called before June.
Whether the heirs of the sultanate of Sulu acted on their own to reclaim Sabah or were instigated by an external force to do so, one thing is certain, according to government intelligence sources: It was a business that proved too big for the heirs to handle on their own, the Philippine Inquirer reported.
The sources said that the Philippine government’s policy on Sabah is to keep it in the back burner.
But apparently “some people” want to push it forward now. And why now, at this time, is one of the questions government intelligence is looking into.
It is being Tausug that is keeping Sultan Jamalul Kiram III, his family, and their subjects stubbornly pressing their renewed claim to Sabah, even to the extent of defying President Aquino, one of the Inquirer sources said.
“This is the last stand of Sultan Jamalul. Being Tausug, they already gave their word they would pursue their claim. This is now do or die for them just to keep their word of honour,” the source, a senior military officer, told the Inquirer.
The source said the Kirams decided to unite because they felt left out of the peace negotiations between the Aquino administration and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, which signed a premilinary peace deal last October.
“The Kirams wanted to get the attention of the Philippine government,” the source said.
“For so many years, the family felt they have been exploited in politics. Sultan Jamalul was goaded to run for senator in 2010 but he lost. Then their letter to President Aquino (in 2010 before he assumed office) got lost,” the source said.
The source said the Kirams and their followers “conceived the details of the plan to go to Lahad Datu” in late January this year.
“In February, a small group of the Kirams’ followers left for Lahad Datu, followed by Raja Muda Agbimuddin,” the source said.
The estimated 70 firearms now in the hands of the group holed up in Tanduao are owned by residents in Lahad Datu, Tausug and Badjao holding Malaysian identification cards, the source said.
Malaysian security forces have encircled Agbimuddin’s group but are holding action, with the grace period for the group to leave having been extended three times and a fourth being requested by the Philippine government.
Malaysians careful
The Inquirer’s military source said the impasse continues because the Malaysians are extra careful in dealing with Agbimmudin’s group.
“They are all Muslims and they know that if there is violence, it would go on forever. There are 800,000 Filipinos in Sabah. It would be a huge problem in Sabah if violence erupts. The Malaysian security forces may end up dealing with guerrillas or a rido,” the source said, using a Muslim term for clan war. - http://newsinfo.inquirer.net
A
Malaysian Opposition politician allied with Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim
is believed to have met with the Sulu Sultan late last year and gave
the Opposition’s support to the Kirams’ claim to Sabah, a Philippine
intelligence source revealed. ANWAR IBRAHIM ... BACA NI LA ...
Ini bukan pertama kali Anwar naik suara, sindir dan buat perangai semasa jawab soalan yang mungkin beliau tak syok masa sidang akhbar.
Pada sidang akhbar itu Anwar antara lain kondem kerajaan dakwa lambat salur maklumat pasal isu Sulu hingga tersebar macam-macam khabar angin.
Tujuan sidang akhbar berkenan diadakan ialah beliau nak umum bahawa Pakatan Rakyat mahu satu sidang akhbar khas Parlimen mengenai isu Sulu.
The
third group is allegedly the Malaysian political opposition, which is
gearing up for general elections that may be called before June. The
intelligence officer said that one member of the Malaysian political
opposition allied with Anwar Ibrahim was running for a post in Sabah.
HOI ANWAR IBRAHIM ... BACA NI LA ...
Katanya Pakatan Rakyat juga mahu satu perbincangan meja bulat antara mereka dengan kerajaan.
sumber : AGENDA DAILY
In a special report by the Philippine Inquirer, the intelligence
officer said that one member of the Malaysian political opposition
allied with Anwar Ibrahim was running for a post in Sabah.
“Apparently, this politician was one of those who spoke with the Kirams. He supposedly gave the Opposition’s support to the Kirams’ claim to Sabah,” the source said.
The source also believed that in their meeting in November last year, the Kirams decided to “reclaim Sabah or at least ask for a compensation for Sabah that is commensurate to the land’s value today, and for the royal family to be given due recognition by Malaysia.”
According to the Philippine Inquirer, the intelligence sources consistently mentioned three groups that appear to have taken advantage of the decision of the Kirams to pursue their Sabah claim.
“These are groups that wanted to ride on the Kirams’ pursuit with their own interests in mind,” one of the sources said.
Another source added: “There are a lot who can gain from this, not just in the Philippines but in Malaysia as well.”
These “external factors,” as an Inquirer source described the groups, are one small faction that is in it for the money, an anti-Aquino administration group, and the Malaysian political Opposition.
“The Kirams planned to pursue their claim as early as last year. But they went to Lahad Datu also on the instigation of these groups,” the intelligence officer said.
The small group supposedly goaded the Kirams to ask Malaysia for a higher rent on Sabah. If Malaysia gives in, this small group would allegedly have a share of the increase.
The anti-administration group simply wants to discredit President Aquino and is using the peace process as a cause of disenchantment for the Kirams.
“All those who do not like P-Noy (the President’s nickname) have joined forces. This is one way to really test how this administration will react (to such an issue). Whatever happens in Malaysia, there will be a backlash on us,” one source said.
“In a way, whoever wants to disrupt the peace process or the gains of President Aquino has already won,” the source added.
The third group is allegedly the Malaysian political Opposition, which is gearing up for general elections that may be called before June.
Whether the heirs of the sultanate of Sulu acted on their own to reclaim Sabah or were instigated by an external force to do so, one thing is certain, according to government intelligence sources: It was a business that proved too big for the heirs to handle on their own, the Philippine Inquirer reported.
The sources said that the Philippine government’s policy on Sabah is to keep it in the back burner.
But apparently “some people” want to push it forward now. And why now, at this time, is one of the questions government intelligence is looking into.
It is being Tausug that is keeping Sultan Jamalul Kiram III, his family, and their subjects stubbornly pressing their renewed claim to Sabah, even to the extent of defying President Aquino, one of the Inquirer sources said.
“This is the last stand of Sultan Jamalul. Being Tausug, they already gave their word they would pursue their claim. This is now do or die for them just to keep their word of honour,” the source, a senior military officer, told the Inquirer.
The source said the Kirams decided to unite because they felt left out of the peace negotiations between the Aquino administration and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, which signed a premilinary peace deal last October.
“The Kirams wanted to get the attention of the Philippine government,” the source said.
“For so many years, the family felt they have been exploited in politics. Sultan Jamalul was goaded to run for senator in 2010 but he lost. Then their letter to President Aquino (in 2010 before he assumed office) got lost,” the source said.
The source said the Kirams and their followers “conceived the details of the plan to go to Lahad Datu” in late January this year.
“In February, a small group of the Kirams’ followers left for Lahad Datu, followed by Raja Muda Agbimuddin,” the source said.
The estimated 70 firearms now in the hands of the group holed up in Tanduao are owned by residents in Lahad Datu, Tausug and Badjao holding Malaysian identification cards, the source said.
Malaysian security forces have encircled Agbimuddin’s group but are holding action, with the grace period for the group to leave having been extended three times and a fourth being requested by the Philippine government.
Malaysians careful
The Inquirer’s military source said the impasse continues because the Malaysians are extra careful in dealing with Agbimmudin’s group.
“They are all Muslims and they know that if there is violence, it would go on forever. There are 800,000 Filipinos in Sabah. It would be a huge problem in Sabah if violence erupts. The Malaysian security forces may end up dealing with guerrillas or a rido,” the source said, using a Muslim term for clan war. - http://newsinfo.inquirer.net
Ini bukan pertama kali Anwar naik suara, sindir dan buat perangai semasa jawab soalan yang mungkin beliau tak syok masa sidang akhbar.
Pada sidang akhbar itu Anwar antara lain kondem kerajaan dakwa lambat salur maklumat pasal isu Sulu hingga tersebar macam-macam khabar angin.
Tujuan sidang akhbar berkenan diadakan ialah beliau nak umum bahawa Pakatan Rakyat mahu satu sidang akhbar khas Parlimen mengenai isu Sulu.
HOI ANWAR IBRAHIM ... BACA NI LA ...
Katanya Pakatan Rakyat juga mahu satu perbincangan meja bulat antara mereka dengan kerajaan.
sumber : AGENDA DAILY
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