Monday, February 28, 2011

New Slogan For Layman On The Street...


"AHLI PARLIMEN / ADUN MATI RAKYAT SEJAHTERA"


Why I said that... Just look at the instant developments in all areas where buy-election took place.
  • Their problems are given attention.
  • Their voices were listened.
  • Their children were given scholarship without prior submission of application form.
  • Their family can laugh all the way to the bank.
  • Any many more...

So I think the above slogan is more relevant. You don't have to wait for General Election
BUT
You can always wait & pray so that your Wakil Rakyat mampus cepat. The sooner the better

Friday, February 25, 2011

Another Way On How To Solve Problem Instantly...

I am happy to see the instant developments are reaching people of Kerdau & Merlimau. They are lucky to have the buy-election.

BUT

If buy-election can solve 1001 kind of problems face by the people in other areas in which development will reach instantly and many more improvement for the benefit of the local, I would pray to God that all MP and ADUN to die on staggered basis. I know this is wrong and against what Islam thought you but what else can we do when all wakil rakyat and KERAjaan are only good in giving sweet promises and yet all are empty.



Thursday, February 24, 2011

Good News But Are They Going To Respect The Court's Decision???

Thank you Kedahlanie. I will make a search on this information which may be used against saman ekor and charge them for "menghina mahkamah". Readers, please read the last paragraph and think about it.

Case LEONARD LIM YAW CHIANG vs DIRECTOR OF JABATAN PENGANGKUTAN JALAN NEGERI SARAWAK [2009] 6 CLJ 280


This was an application by the applicant for an order of certiorari to quash the 1st respondent’s decision refusing to issue a motorvehicle licence for a vehicle belonging to the applicant (‘said vehicle’). The applicant also applied for an order of mandamus directing the 1st or 2nd respondent to issue a motor vehicle licence for the said vehicle to the applicant upon payment of the prescribed fee by him. The reason for the 1st respondent’s refusal to issue the licence was that the applicant purportedly had an outstanding traffic police summons (‘exh. L2’) in respect of another vehicle. For this reason the applicant’s name and identity card number appeared on the computer systems of the Road Transport Department (‘RTD’) as a person with an outstanding summons; hence, the respondents blacklisted his name. The blacklisting was apparently automatic and the respondents never conducted an inquiry before blacklisting the applicant. The applicant was also not informed of the blacklisting, only learning about it when he went to the 2nd respondent to apply for and renew his motor vehicle licence for the said vehicle.


The Federal Counsel submitted that the 2nd respondent had exercised his discretion lawfully and reasonably under s. 17(1)(d) of the Road Transport Act 1987 (‘RTA’) in blacklisting the applicant and refusing to issue a motor licence in respect of the said vehicle. The applicant, however, contended that the 2nd respondent’s decision was unlawful and unreasonable. He argued that under s. 17(1)(d) of the RTA, the 2nd Respondent had to be satisfied that there had been a contravention of or offence against the RTA or the Commercial Vehicles Licensing Board Act 1987 (‘CVLBA’) and to be so satisfied, the 2nd respondent must have evidence that the contravention or offence had been positively established or proven in a court of law.


Held (allowing the application; Deputy Registrar to assess damages suffered by applicant):


(1) The language in s. 17(1)(d) of the RTA should be given a strict and narrow interpretation to avoid injustice done to motorists in that the expression “outstanding matter or case with the RTD or the police relating to any contravention of or offence against the RTA or the CVLBA” should be confined only to a matter or case that has gone to court and in which the applicant had failed to appear to answer the charge on the offence or contravention for which the summons was issued, and also to a matter or case under investigation by the RTD or the police and pending the outcome of such investigation. In this case, there was no evidence that the 2nd respondent had satisfied himself that the applicant had been charged in a court of law for the offence stated in exh. L2 or whether the offence alleged had been proven in a court of law against the applicant. (paras 39 & 40)


(2) The exercise of discretion by the 2nd respondent not to issue the motor vehicle licence to the applicant in respect of the said vehicle had violated the principle of “Wednesbury unreasonableness”. In public law, it is one of the well recognised grounds upon which a decision of a public decision-maker may be challenged in the courts. The recent trend of cases applying the “Wednesbury unreasonableness” principle in judicial review shows that it is not confined only to the examination of the process of decision-making but also to the merits of the decision. (para 44)


(3) On the facts, it was obvious on the face of exh. L2 that the offence which the applicant was said to have committed was an offence in the future. Whether the summons was wrongly dated as claimed by the respondents was a question of fact that could only be established after hearing all the evidence. On this fact alone, no reasonable man would blacklist the applicant because it was obvious that the summons could be challenged for this irregularity. (para 45)


(4) The blacklisting of the applicant was tantamount to compelling the applicant to admit to the alleged offence and pay the compound. This conclusion seemed to have the support of the Federal Counsel when she told the court that the purpose of s. 17(1)(d) of the RTA is to ensure that a person issued with a traffic summons pays the summons. Clearly, therefore, such purpose of the statutory provision would be an affront to the basic principle of criminal law that a person is presumed innocent until proven guilty. (para 47)


(5) Under s. 15(1) of the RTA usage of a motor vehicle on public roads requires a motor vehicle licence, and sub-s. (4) of the same section makes it an offence for using or permitting to be used a motor vehicle without a motor vehicle licence. Therefore, to deny a person a motor vehicle licence to which he is entitled upon complying with the requirements of the law is to deny the person the use and enjoyment of his motorvehicle. Such denial would also be in contravention of art. 13 of the Federal Constitution, under which a person cannot be deprived of his or her property except in accordance with the law. The meaning of deprivation in art. 13 should be interpreted liberally and broadly to include any act that would deprive a person of the use and enjoyment of his property. (paras 48, 49 & 50)


(6) Reading s. 17 of the RTA as a whole, it should be implied in s. 17(1)(d) that an applicant that has been blacklisted and refused a motor vehicle licence should also be notified of the blacklisting and refusal and be accorded an opportunity to make representation to the licensed registrar. This is pertinent because the blacklisting is done mechanically without any inquiry. It all depends on whether an applicant’s name appears in the RTD’s computer system as a person who has an outstanding matter or case with the RTD or police in relation to a contravention of or an offence against the RTA or

CVLB. (para 55)

(7) Thus, the decision of the respondents to blacklist the applicant and not issue him with a licence for the said vehicle was not only unreasonable but also unlawful. (para 56)

Do you Believe This???...

Do you believe that the price of petrol & diesel will not be increased in this short time?

Well, I believe it 100%
BUT
This short time will end after the forthcoming Buy-Election.

So
Be prepared to face the music of influx of other prices too.


This is the beauty of buy-election.

Saturday, February 19, 2011

Invitation To Participate In Tour De Perak...

Haiiii...........

I wish to invite all members of malay political party in which the name is still in English but kecoh pasal bahasa kebangsaan to join me on Tour De Perak. The purpose of the trip is to get to know the portfolio of their Exco.

Simple, just click here TOUR DE PERAK and you will be taken to see the world of stupidity in the world of um-NO-ngok. You can also click here Tour Di Perak if you want to.

See for yourself the similarity of Dato' Dr. Mah Hang Soon's portfolio and the recent new portfolio of Exco in Penang. You are really stupid if you cannot see it........... Get what I mean?

HURRY UP BEFORE THE WEBSITE BEING AMENDED



Selayaknya Begitu...


Memang sesuai sangat pemimpin dari parti melayu yg namanya masih menggunakan bahasa penjajah tapi dok kecoh pasai bahasa kebangsaan menerima kunjungan pelakon yg mendapat anugerah dari mereka dengan berpakaian sedemikian rupa.

Pemimpin yg HINA selayaknya DIHINA begitu.

Ahli parti dia tak mau usung kepala lembu dgn songkok tinggi ker buat demo protest penghinaan ke atas pemimpin mereka? Nak masuk kasino Genting, kelab malam pun ada protokol pakaian, inikan pulak nak mengadap pemimpin/ketua sebuah negeri.

Hina sungguh pemimpin/ketua negeri tu kan kan kan...





Thursday, February 17, 2011

Which One Is Bigger?...

I am asking those Malays to answer me on this simple question...

  1. Which is bigger, 1Malaysia or the Earth?

No doubt Bahasa Malaysia is considered Bahasa Kebangsaan for this country but English is a global language used around the world.

  1. Why must we punish the young generation for the sake of self-political interest?.
  2. Why can't we give them option to be what they want to be?

I'm sharing with you a view from 18 year old student hoping that those stupid Malays can start cracking their head in making their brain-drain full and work again. But I'm pretty sure, their brain will not work anymore. In fact, I'm not sure whether they could read this or not. Just look at their party's name. They forget that the name of their beloved party is also in BAHASA PENJAJAH..... and yet they are talking about bahasa kebangsaan.


I REFER to “Hard to switch from English to Malay” (The Star, Feb 11, 2011). I understand the confusion that is going through the mind of the 11-year-old writer, who foresees the difficulties she and her friends will face.

Such young children should not be subjected to any emotional turmoil at this age.

I am 18 years old and waiting for my SPM results. In primary school and kindergarten I studied science and maths in Bahasa Melayu. In Form 1, the teaching of science and maths was switched to English.

Learning maths and science in English in Forms 4 and 5 will provide the perfect foundation for higher education in science and commerce-related courses which will be in that language.

Having to deal with translations will further burden the student who takes such subjects such as finite mathematics, statistics, advanced calculus, engineering maths applications and advanced physics, chemistry and biology.

The decision by the Education Minister to abolish the teaching of science and math in English is not fair to students who have progressed and want to continue to progress.

Bring back English as an option. In the end, it will not only benefit the student but also the nation as a whole.

Source...