TMJ berkata beliau tidak bersetuju dengan kenyataan KJ bahawa pemain bola sepak tempatan kurang berkualiti dan KJ sebagai Menteri Sukan sepatutnya bertanggungjawab atas masalah ini.
"Saya tidak bersetuju dengan kenyataan Menteri Belia dan Sukan yang mengatakan bahawa pemain bolasepak tempatan kita kurang berkualiti. Saya mohon difikirkan semula. Anda sebagai Menteri Sukan perlu bertanggungjawab untuk memperbaiki masalah ini
"Antara perkara yang tidak berkualiti adalah beberapa menteri-menteri kita dan persatuan persatuan yang hanya tahu menuding jari dan menyalahkan orang lain tanpa pernah mengambil sikap bertanggungjawab atas kesalahan tersebut", kata TMJ.
TMJ juga turut memberikan contoh berdasarkan fakta dan rekod dari pasukan teknikal kelab JDT bagi mengukuhkan kenyataannya.
"Apabila kami memenangi Piala AFC dan Liga Super pada tahun lepas, 60% daripada gol dijaringkan oleh pemain tempatan. Idea yang digunakan oleh JDT adalah mengutamakan pemain tempatan dan meningkatkan kebolehan mereka.
Ini adalah pemain sama yang gagal beraksi cemerlang untuk pasukan kebangsaan.", kata TMJ.
TMJ juga berkata, bukan pemain yang sepatutnya disalahkan tetapi organisasi yang bertanggungjawab ke atas pemain tersebut.
"Ia bukannya pemain. Ia adalah organisasi. Orang-orang dalam organisasi yang sepatutnya bertanggungjawab untuk mendidik pemain dan melaksanakan budaya profesionalisme.
Sebelum ini, KJ berkata beliau tidak terkejut dengan kedudukan pasukan bola sepak negara dalam ranking yang dikeluarkan oleh FIFA baru-baru ini.
“Saya memang menjangkakan ranking akan turun, sebab itu kita melabur untuk Program Pembangunan Bolasepak Negara (PPBN) dan mereka kini baru berusia 14 tahun.
“Kalau mahu melihat peningkatan yang membanggakan, saya rasa kita perlu tunggu. Maaflah, itulah kualiti pemain yang sedia ada.", kata KJ sebagaimana lapor Harian Metro.
Selain dari KJ, isi posting panjang oleh TMJ itu juga turut sama ditujukan kepada Persatuan Bola Sepak Malaysia (FAM) dan juga peminat-peminat bola sepak tanah air. - Siakapkeli.my
6 Reasons Why Critics Are Still Suspicious Of 1MDB Despite PAC's Critical Report...
PAC tabled a 106-page parliamentary report on 1MDB in the Dewan Rakyat yesterday, 7 April. It highlighted how 1MDB's board of directors have failed to ensure that the fund's management complied with good accounting practices.
The bipartisan Public Accounts Committee (PAC), which tabled the much delayed report in parliament on Thursday (Apr 7), said it found the financing and performance of 1MDB "unsatisfactory".
The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) called for the advisory board of the fund - chaired by Prime Minister Najib Razak - to be abolished and any reference to the prime minister be changed to finance minister in the company's memorandum and articles of association.
Najib, who founded the state investment fund 1MDB in 2009, has battled for months to fend off allegations that billions of dollars were looted from 1MDB in complex overseas financial transactions. He and 1MDB have consistently denied wrongdoing.
Just hours after the report was released, the executive board of 1MDB offered their resignations. However, the critics are still demanding for more clarity and answers on the issue, due to these reasons:
1. American English daily, Wall Street Journal (WSJ) claims that PAC's report "made no mention of Prime Minister Najib Razak" despite him being at the centre of this political scandal.
Critics suggested the committee’s findings against 1MDB management, the absence of Mr. Najib’s name, and the directors’ offer to resign were orchestrated moves designed to protect the prime minister.
“The report still does not tell us where the money went so the allegations that it ended up in Najib’s account are still unresolved. On the surface, it looks like the previous management has been pushed under the bus," said James Chin, head of the Asia Institute at the University of Tasmania and a specialist in Malaysian politics.
2. "It's all planned that way, so we could attribute blame on (1MDB board) but exonerate the prime minister. It means nothing," former law and cabinet minister Zaid Ibrahim said.
Zaid Ibrahim wrote on his blog that Malaysians are far from getting any closure from this report.
"How can anyone expect the truth to be known if the man who is the sole shareholder, sole signatory, Finance Minister and Prime Minister all at the same time doesn’t say anything about what happened in 1MDB?," he wrote on his blog.
Meanwhile, according to Malay Mail Online, Perkasa’s Azrul Akmal Saharudin also questioned why the PAC had recommended that the advisory board of the 1MDB, chaired by Najib, to be abolished yet failed to explain the role of the board in the controversy.
3. 1MDB’s debt have been increasing since 2009, despite Najib's promise that he will resolve 1MDB's debts and all the scandals surrounding it.
Last June, Najib made a promise to about 1,500 UMNO division information chiefs and NGO representatives during a closed-door briefing that he will resolve 1MDB's problems before the year ends.
Earlier this year, he also said that the state investment firm has settled the "overwhelming majority" of its debts with asset sales.
However, once again, critics are skeptical as the PAC's report revealed that 1MDB had racked up RM50 billion in debt as of January 2016, an increase from the value of debt at RM42 billion in March 2014.
4. 1MDB's auditors were sacked after requesting for additional documents to evaluate some of its investments.
1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) sacked two audit firms in four years after the auditors asked for documents the state investment firm failed to provide, the Public Accounts Committee’s (PAC) report said.
The first two auditors — Ernst & Young and KPMG — no longer acted for 1MDB after clashes in opinions with the state investment firm’s board, particularly when 1MDB failed to provide documents to back some of its investments, according to the PAC’s report on 1MDB.
5. The PAC confirmed that 1MDB made over USD3.5 billion of payments to 'Aabar Investment PJS Ltd', a dubious company with very little background information.
The PAC's probe found that 1MDB had made a payment of about RM4.24 billion (about USD1.367 billion), without the approval of 1MDB's board of directors, to a company called 'Aabar Investments PJS Ltd '(Aabar Ltd) as security deposits in 2012.
However, PAC said that 1MDB had not proven that the company, which has a name closely resembling Aabar Investments PJS, is a subsidiary of Abu Dhabi's International Petroleum Investment Co. (IPIC).
"As of now, 1MDB has yet to furnish confirmation that Aabar Ltd is a subsidiary of IPIC or Aabar Investment PJS," PAC said in its report.
"The PAC finds that Aabar Ltd is not listed in IPIC's group (of companies) based on its 2013 and 2014 financial statements."
6. The Auditor-General’s (A-G) findings were not included in the PAC report at the last minute because it is filed under the Official Secrets Act (OSA).
Auditor-General (A-G) Tan Sri Ambrin Buang confirmed that the federal audit report on 1MDB was still classified despite the release of the PAC's investigation on the firm.
The matter had been in confusion as the PAC previously intimated that the document would be declassified once the committee submitted its own report to Parliament, which it did yesterday, 7 April.
Opposition MPs argued that the findings were a crucial part of the 1MDB controversy and should be included in debates on PAC’s report.
The A-G failed did not respond when asked if the report would be declassified, or why it was not released along with the PAC report on 1MDB. sar.com
Host 1MDB forum if it truly believes that PAC report exonerates Najib
Pasai apa tiba2 orang UMNO minta nak batalkan saja debat tanah Taman Manggis antara Menteri Rahman Dahlan dengan Lim Guan Eng ketika Rahman Dahlan tiada dalam negara? Adakah ini satu taktik dan tanda2 UMNO dah mula kecut teloq...
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