Menyeru rakyat berikan kemenangan majoriti 2/3 kepada UMNO/BN supaya boleh pinda Perlembagaan sedia ada bagi membolehkan kerakyatan Dato' Ambiga, Pengerusi Bersama NGO BERSIH dilucut hak kerakyatannya.
Inilah dinamakan negarawan gila...Tidak hairan dia jadi penaung kepada NGO gila PERKASA.
Hanya disebabkan BERSIH berjaya menggerakan rakyat bangkit untuk desak suatu PRU yang bersih lagi adil serta terpaksa Najib Razak mengwujudkan RCI siasat MyKad diberi kepada warga Asing di Sabah yang mana namanya dipalit sebagai penggerak utamanya maka mau membalas dendam agar Ambiga dilucut kerakyatannya.
Cakap lebih teruk dari macai-macai UMNO dan fasilitator-fasilitator BTN, Penyelia KEMAS, Pengerusi JKKK dan Ahli-ahli pemikir JASA.
The government needs to amend the constitution if it wants to strip off the citizenship of lawyers such as Bersih co-chair S Ambiga who go against the government.
"To strip a person's citizenship, you need to amend the constitution. And to amend the constitution you need two-thirds majority in Parliament," said former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad today.
"So, I ask that you give two-thirds majority to the BN government," Mahathir said, in response to a question after giving a talk on national security and the constitution in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur today.- omakkau.blogspot
Dr M nasihat Najib jangan pedulikan dakwaan Deepak
'Amend constitution to strip Ambiga's citizenship'...
The
government needs to amend the constitution if it wants to strip off the
citizenship of lawyers such as Bersih co-chair S Ambiga who go against
the government.
"To strip a person's citizenship, you need to amend the constitution. And to amend the constitution you need two-thirds majority in Parliament," said former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad today.
"So, I ask that you give two-thirds majority to the BN government," Mahathir said, in response to a question after giving a talk on national security and the constitution in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur today.
He was asked how the government would go about stripping away the citizenship of errant lawyers like Bar Council leaders and Ambiga, who continued to challenge the government and question the constitution.
The government needs to amend the constitution if it wants to strip off the citizenship of lawyers such as Bersih co-chair S Ambiga who go against the government.
"To strip a person's citizenship, you need to amend the constitution. And to amend the constitution you need two-thirds majority in Parliament," said former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad today.
"So, I ask that you give two-thirds majority to the BN government," Mahathir said, in response to a question after giving a talk on national security and the constitution in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur today.
He was asked how the government would go about stripping away the citizenship of errant lawyers like Bar Council leaders and Ambiga, who continued to challenge the government and question the constitution.
However, Mahathir did not go into the specifics of what he meant and what part of the constitution needed to be amended.
At present, a Malaysian can be stripped of his or her citizenship if he or she obtains citizenship from another country or exercises a right exclusive to the citizens of a country other than Malaysia, such as voting or using another country's travel documents. This is provided for under Article 24 of the federal constitution.
'Malays lost everything because they are lazy'
On another matter, Mahathir explained that Malays have lost all that they owned in their own land because of their lack of industriousness.
The Malay rulers, he said, negotiated away their rule over the country to the British by accepting as advisers the foreign residents, who then ended up usurping the rule of the land.
"The British managed to conquer Malaya without losing a single soldier," he said.
The Malays themselves then gave away their economic power by letting non-Malays control trade and related activities.
"We let immigrants take over because we do not want to work and do not want to learn to do new things... we prefer to fish and plant paddy," lamented Mahathir.
All that the Malays are able to cling to now is political power, he said, though he worries that the current fractured landscape of the Malay politics will soon see them losing even that.
Nevertheless, Mahathir credited the Malays for their wisdom in allowing non-Malays to remain in Malaysia even after the country gained independence.
This, he said, was good as Malaysia then did not suffer the fate of similar former colonies like Uganda, whose expulsion of immigrants after independence caused immediate economic hardship as the wealth owned by the immigrants was also shipped out.
Mahathir believes the Malays would now work hard to make sure they were able to hold their own in head-to-head competition with the non-Malays.
This would be done without government crutches which, he said, were still needed but nothing to be proud of as it speaks of how weak the Malays are and truly shows that they are not the ‘tuan’ some say they are.
"We must use the protections we now have to build our strengths until others can look at us and respect us for our strengths.".-malaysiakini
"To strip a person's citizenship, you need to amend the constitution. And to amend the constitution you need two-thirds majority in Parliament," said former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad today.
"So, I ask that you give two-thirds majority to the BN government," Mahathir said, in response to a question after giving a talk on national security and the constitution in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur today.
He was asked how the government would go about stripping away the citizenship of errant lawyers like Bar Council leaders and Ambiga, who continued to challenge the government and question the constitution.
The government needs to amend the constitution if it wants to strip off the citizenship of lawyers such as Bersih co-chair S Ambiga who go against the government.
"To strip a person's citizenship, you need to amend the constitution. And to amend the constitution you need two-thirds majority in Parliament," said former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad today.
"So, I ask that you give two-thirds majority to the BN government," Mahathir said, in response to a question after giving a talk on national security and the constitution in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur today.
He was asked how the government would go about stripping away the citizenship of errant lawyers like Bar Council leaders and Ambiga, who continued to challenge the government and question the constitution.
However, Mahathir did not go into the specifics of what he meant and what part of the constitution needed to be amended.
At present, a Malaysian can be stripped of his or her citizenship if he or she obtains citizenship from another country or exercises a right exclusive to the citizens of a country other than Malaysia, such as voting or using another country's travel documents. This is provided for under Article 24 of the federal constitution.
'Malays lost everything because they are lazy'
On another matter, Mahathir explained that Malays have lost all that they owned in their own land because of their lack of industriousness.
The Malay rulers, he said, negotiated away their rule over the country to the British by accepting as advisers the foreign residents, who then ended up usurping the rule of the land.
"The British managed to conquer Malaya without losing a single soldier," he said.
The Malays themselves then gave away their economic power by letting non-Malays control trade and related activities.
"We let immigrants take over because we do not want to work and do not want to learn to do new things... we prefer to fish and plant paddy," lamented Mahathir.
All that the Malays are able to cling to now is political power, he said, though he worries that the current fractured landscape of the Malay politics will soon see them losing even that.
Nevertheless, Mahathir credited the Malays for their wisdom in allowing non-Malays to remain in Malaysia even after the country gained independence.
This, he said, was good as Malaysia then did not suffer the fate of similar former colonies like Uganda, whose expulsion of immigrants after independence caused immediate economic hardship as the wealth owned by the immigrants was also shipped out.
Mahathir believes the Malays would now work hard to make sure they were able to hold their own in head-to-head competition with the non-Malays.
This would be done without government crutches which, he said, were still needed but nothing to be proud of as it speaks of how weak the Malays are and truly shows that they are not the ‘tuan’ some say they are.
"We must use the protections we now have to build our strengths until others can look at us and respect us for our strengths.".-malaysiakini
Ignore Deepak's claims, Dr M advises Najib...
Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak should not waste his time rebutting allegations thrown at him and his family by controversial businesspersson Deepak Jaikishan.
"Najib doesn't have to respond," former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad told a press conference in Cheras, Kula Lumpur, today.
As the prime minister, Mahathir added, Najib would be accused of everything under the sun, and he went on to recount how he himself had his share of accusations when heading the government.
Pressed further on the serious allegations that Najib's family members accepted cash in return for governmental favours, Mahathir said such accusations should be taken to the proper venue, such as the courts, which could decide the matter.
The carpet trader recently raised serious allegations against the prime minister and his close family members, accusing them of covering-up in the murder case of Mongolian national Altantuya Shaariibuu.
Deepak made it clear that he only came forward because he had been cheated in a land deal by Selangor Wanita Umno chief Raja Ropiaah Raja Abdullah.
Most recently, Deepak accused Najib of ordering the Lembaga Tabung Amanah Angkatan Tentera-owned Boustead Holdings Bhd to buy him out from his company involved in the said land deal.
'Exercise wisdom'
"The implementation must be done wisely."
The Proton workers yesterday held protests at the car maker's plants in Shah Alam and Tanjung Malim to protest uneven wage increments.
Workers earning RM600 were given a RM300 raise to reach the RM900 minimum wage scale, while those already earning RM900 to RM1,200 are only given increments of between RM30 and RM40.
It would not be possible to raise the wages of all Proton staff, Mahathir said, as it would financially burden the company.
"RM300 out of RM600 is a 50 percent increase. You can't give the same increase to all, from the lowest to the directors. (Proton will go) bankrupt, lah."-malaysiakini
cheers.
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