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Entries in "Rojak issues"
1
BAR Council's rubbish
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Published: Sep.21.2007 @ 11:41 pm

Yes, clean the rubbish out of your backyard and maintain the non-partial stand of the justice.

2007/09/21

Bar Council to take action against lawyer in video recording

By : V. Anbalagan

The well-known lawyer and a senior judge allegedly discussed appointments to the Bench in this telephone conversation.
The well-known lawyer and a senior judge allegedly discussed appointments to the Bench in this telephone conversation.

KUALA LUMPUR: The Bar Council is moving to take disciplinary action against the lawyer caught on video in 2002 for allegedly seeking to influence judicial appointments.

Sources said the lawyer's alleged misconduct was the only agenda set for an emergency council meeting called for tomorrow, following the video recording's release on Thursday.

"The video tape issue and the action to be taken against the lawyer will be discussed at the meeting," a source said.

The Bar Council, as the complainant, would refer the matter to the Disciplinary Board set up under the Legal Profession Act 1976.

The council would first issue a show-cause letter to the respondent for an explanation, which, if unsatisfactory, would then be referred to the board.
The board will set up a disciplinary committee to hear the case, which will then forward its recommendations.

Those found guilty of misconduct under Section 103 of the Act could be fined, suspended or struck off the rolls.

The respondent can appeal to the High Court against the board's decision.

Kuala Lumpur Bar Committee chairman R. Ravindra Kumar called for "an immediate and thorough investigation by the police and Anti-Corruption Agency (ACA) of the protagonist on the video and all the persons named, as well as all matters raised that are warranted".

Meanwhile, Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) handed over evidence, including the video clip, to Federal Territory ACA director Abu Zubir Mohd Hassan at the latter's office yesterday.

PKR vice-president Sivarasa Rasiah said in a statement that he had handed over an eight-minute copy of a video clip, a one-minute audio recording and a copy of a press statement dated Sept 19 issued by the party on Thursday.

 

Danger on Cell Phone
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Published: Sep.21.2007 @ 11:37 pm

 Dear All
DO NOT ANSWER CELL PHONES WHEN IT IS PLUGGED IN!

Never, ever answer a cell phone while it is being CHARGED!!

A few days ago, a person was recharging his cell phone at home. Just at that time a call came and he answered it with the instrument still connected to the outlet. After a few seconds electricity flowed into the cell phone unrestrained and the young man was thrown to the ground with a heavy thud. His parents rushed to the room only to find him unconscious, with a weak heartbeat and burnt fingers. He was rushed to the nearby hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival. Cell phones are a very useful modern invention. However, we must be aware that it can also be an instrument of death. Never use the cell phone while it is hooked to the electrical outlet!



Mohd Yusri Bin Yaakob
Risk Management Coordinator

Pak Lah Pet Project
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Published: Jun.29.2006 @ 8:01 pm | Last edited: Jun.29.2006 @ 7:16 am

The Star Online > Nation



Pak Lah pet projects

WHENEVER he has an opportunity ?be it with ordinary Malaysians, party supporters or newspaper editors ?Pak Lah loves to bring up two subjects close to his heart: the development of human capital and the modernisation of agriculture. 

 have spoken many times on these two subjects. Some people might think they are not important or boring, but they are crucial to Malaysia future,?he said. 

The Prime Minister confessed he was not into building reat monuments and glittering cities.?nbsp;

That was why he agreed to launch Mentalite 2006, a competition on how to make better use of the mind, organised by the Malaysia Mental Literacy Movement at the Kampar campus of Kolej Tunku Abdul Rahman two Sundays ago. He complimented Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman Council chairman Tun Ling Liong Sik for his work in this field. 

he development of the mind is a critical part of the development of human capital,?he said. 

The Prime Minister said he was amazed at the demonstration by three young participants. One rattled off 32 numbers and two of them were able to repeat all 32 numerals. One was asked to recite the numbers backwards, and she did. The third participant was able to remember an entire deck of shuffled cards after examining the cards for 15 minutes. 

hese students are not geniuses. They are trained and all of us can be trained to make better use of our brain,?he said. 

But he stressed that knowledge was not everything. It how one uses the knowledge acquired. 

f not, a person can be very intelligent but be a thief who can open all kinds of locks,?he said. 

Pak Lah then touched on civilisations that had contributed to human greatness such as the Chinese, Greek, Roman and Islamic, and said Malaysians should seek knowledge from these sources. 

e must be a nation which does not only make use of technology developed by others but we must also be innovative and contribute to civilisations.?nbsp;

He outlined the qualities of the omplete?(the word is mine) Malaysian. 

The omplete?man must not only be someone with knowledge, but must have high moral values and lead a healthy life. Like the ancient Greeks, Pak Lah places a lot of emphasis on sports in character-building. 

t must be a combination of knowledge, a good mind and a healthy lifestyle. There is no point in being clever but we are sick,?he said. 

ith a strong mind, healthy body and being grounded in high moral values, the development of our country will be dynamic and we will be able to achieve developed nation status,?he said. 

 

  • MODERNISATION of agriculture is another of Pak Lah favourite subjects. 

    He wants Malaysians to not think of agriculture as only ice and mud.?nbsp;

    Recently, he spent an entire day visiting agricultural projects in Selangor to underscore this point. 

    For example, he visited a project where several families have combined 300ha of padi land and converted it into a mango estate. 

    This cooperative venture has gone into producing mango juice, as well as dried and glazed mangoes. 

    Pak Lah suggested that it should also produce mango chutney. 

    he secret to success is marketing. You do not simply grow mangoes and find you have a glut. You then find you have to sell your fresh mangoes at a very low price or leave them to rot. 

    his is what new agriculture is all about. You not only grow something, but you ensure that it is cleverly marketed so that you get good prices and a good profit,?he said. 

    Aquaculture is another venture he wants Malaysians to get involved in. 

    A hectare of fish ponds, properly maintained and stocked with the right fish and with the right marketing, can yield an income many times more than what one can get if the same hectare is used for padi. 

    When Pak Lah talks about modern agriculture, I remember a couple of Malaysians who have gone into fishing and aquaculture in a big way and are worthy of emulation. 

    Penang-based low profile Datuk Tan Boon Pin operates seafood processing factories in Malaysia, Thailand, Australia, Latin America and China, and owns some of the world best canned seafood brands. 

    The Chia family of Sitiawan, led by Chia Song Kun, controls public-listed QL Group, a diversified agricultural group with an annual turnover of over RM900mil. 

    Pak Lah is right. Agriculture is big business if you know how.  



    ?1995-2005 Star Publications (Malaysia) Bhd (Co No 10894-D)

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