TODAY ON THE MATS.

on Jan 30, 2011



The outcome is predicted to be obvious - Johor being a BN stronghold. But Pakatan, the challenger will fight tooth and nail to reduce the majority. On nomination day the books stood at BN winning with a majority of 3000. 

According to bookies Muhudin’s boast of 5000 winning majority is a pipe dream. Bookmakers at Labis town says the majority may be less than 2000 after witnessing the ceremah crowd pick up bigger audiences over the last three days, this despite the fact that Pakatan were refused permits for ceremahs to be held in open space, like fields. 

Fairness, of course has never been the game played by the BN. Be that as it may Pakatan has played according to rule and a reduced majority will be a stark blow to BN, close to the count out at 10. Some did not dismiss a Pakatan win as the call to the young to come back to vote is materializing. But we believe that it will be a gallant fight from Cikgu Mala and her support teams.

(NewZealander Serene, I did show her your SMS you sent me for her. She says Terima Kasih.)

This fact cannot be discounted. Felda IS BN’s fixed deposit, and a timely one too with price increases etc. The Felda elders have not awakened to the fact that whilst things look fair to them they continue to close their eyes to two factors:

1. Mismanagement at Felda (v YouTube)

2. The second generation i.e. the young are restless and have sublimated their conflicts with drugs, petty crimes, unemployment and all the attendant negatives ensuing from such frustrations.

However, though a mite too late for Tenang, there is an awakening amongst Felda Settlers to right the wrongs inflicted on them. PAS’ ANAK is making significant contributions to check the fat cats in Felda. Felda countered it with their BAPAK whose wobbly baby-steps prompted UMNO to form another group to compliment BAPAK.

PKR too has joined in to fight for the Felda settlers. Yesterday some 23 Felda settlers scored a victory when the High Court here today set aside an injunction preventing them from clearing their own land without outside interference.
Previously, two groups of Felda settlers won their case respectively against Felda at Federal Court and Kuantan High Court last year.
They are from Felda Kemahang 3 and Felda Sungai Koyan 2 and 3 respectively.
It is a good sign that the settlers are fighting back. It may not affect Tenang tomorrow but anything can happen. Patients, unexpectedly have come out of comas, yes?
Time to crawl into my sleeping bag as we have an early day today.


DI MESIR HAMPIR BERJAYA.....

on



SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 2011

An Egyptian army officer salutes protesters from atop an army armoured personnel carrier in Tahrir square in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule.
An Egyptian army officer salutes protesters from atop an army armoured personnel carrier in Tahrir square in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule.
 
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  Protestors chant as they stand on an army tank in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of  President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
CAIRO, EGYPT – JANUARY 29: Protestors chant as they stand on an army tank in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
 
An anti-government protester tears a picture of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, during a mass demonstration in central Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011.
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  Protestors carry an army captain on their shoulders after he tore up a poster of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far according to health officials have claimed at least 45 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured. The cabinet has formally resigned, but protesters are seeking a regime change with the resignation of Mubarak. Whilst the Army has deployed tanks and Armoured Personnel Carriers (APCs) to the streets there has been little implementation of them, and soldiers have interacted peacefully with passing marchers. The government has installed a curfew, blockaded access to the Giza pyramids with tanks and APC's and taken measures to secure museums from looters.
CAIRO, EGYPT – JANUARY 29: Protestors carry an army captain on their shoulders after he tore up a poster of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far according to health officials have claimed at least 45 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured.
 
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  Protestors chant as they ride on an army tank transporter in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of  President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
Demonstrators celebrate atop an army tank in Tahrir square during protests in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule.
Demonstrators celebrate atop an army tank in Tahrir square during protests in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule.
 
The building of the ruling National Democratic party burns after it was set ablaze by protesters on Friday night in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule.
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  Protestors stand on army tanks in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed at least 38 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured. The cabinet has formally resigned, but protesters are seeking a regime change with the resignation of Mubarak. Whilst the Army has deployed tanks and Armoured Personnel Carriers (APCs) to the streets there has been little implementation of them, and soldiers have interacted peacefully with passing marchers. The government has installed a curfew, blockaded access to the Giza pyramids with tanks and APC's and taken measures to secure museums from looters.
CAIRO, EGYPT – JANUARY 29: Protestors stand with a soldier as he waves an Egyptian flag on an army tank in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed at least 38 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured. The cabinet has formally resigned, but protesters are seeking a regime change with the resignation of Mubarak. Whilst the Army has deployed tanks and Armoured Personnel Carriers (APCs) to the streets there has been little implementation of them, and soldiers have interacted peacefully with passing marchers. The government has installed a curfew, blockaded access to the Giza pyramids with tanks and APC's and taken measures to secure museums from looters.CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  Protestors stand with a soldier as he waves an Egyptian flag on an army tank in Tahrir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed at least 38 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured. The cabinet has formally resigned, but protesters are seeking a regime change with the resignation of Mubarak. Whilst the Army has deployed tanks and Armoured Personnel Carriers (APCs) to the streets there has been little implementation of them, and soldiers have interacted peacefully with passing marchers. The government has installed a curfew, blockaded access to the Giza pyramids with tanks and APC's and taken measures to secure museums from looters.
Protesters shout anti-goverment slogans during a demonstration in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side.
Reuters Pictures 33 minutes ago
 
An Egyptian anti-government protester gestures in front of a burning police station near the pyramids, in Giza, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. The pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo - Egypt's premiere tourist site - were closed by the military to tourists.
An Egyptian anti-government protester gestures in front of a burning police station near the pyramids, in Giza, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. The pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo – Egypt's premiere tourist site – were closed by the military to tourists.
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  An Egyptian man carries a sign during a demonstration against President Hosni Mubarek in al-Tahir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed at least 38 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured. The cabinet has formally resigned, but protesters are seeking a regime change with the resignation of Mubarak. Whilst the Army has deployed tanks and Armoured Personnel Carriers (APCs) to the streets there has been little implementation of them, and soldiers have interacted peacefully with passing marchers. The government has installed a curfew, blockaded access to the Giza pyramids with tanks and APC's and taken measures to secure museums from looters.
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29:  An Egyptian man carries a child and a sign during a demonstration against President Hosni Mubarek in al-Tahir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed at least 38 lives and left more than a two-thousand injured. The cabinet has formally resigned, but protesters are seeking a regime change with the resignation of Mubarak. Whilst the Army has deployed tanks and Armoured Personnel Carriers (APCs) to the streets there has been little implementation of them, and soldiers have interacted peacefully with passing marchers. The government has installed a curfew, blockaded access to the Giza pyramids with tanks and APC's and taken measures to secure museums from looters.

Thousands in Cairo defy curfew, demand change

CAIRO – Saying Egypt's president must go, a massive crowd of tens of thousands defied the government's curfew and filled the streets and squares of downtown Cairo Saturday in a resounding rejection of the longtime leader's attempt to hang onto power with promises of reform and a new government.
 
Tanks and armored personnel carriers fanned out across the city of 18 million, guarding key government buildings. But the curfew was largely ignored — by the looters who ran rampant, by protesters, and apparently by soldiers under orders to enforce it.
 
The death toll since the largest anti-government protests in decades began Tuesday rose to 45, according to medical and security officials, 38 of them killed since Friday. Some 2,000 injuries have been reported.
 
In the city's main Tahrir Square, at the center of Saturday's massive demonstration, there was only a light military presence — a few tanks — and soldiers are not intervening. Few police were seen in the crowds and the protest began peacefully. Then police opened fire on some in the crowd near the Interior Ministry and a number of them were wounded by gunshots. It was not clear whether they used rubber bullets or live ammunition.
 
One army captain joined the demonstrators, who hoisted him on their shoulders while chanting slogans against President Hosni Mubarak. The officer ripped a picture of the president.

AP


PELUANG GOBALAKRISHNAN BANTAI PKR.....

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Ahli Parlimen Padang Serai, N. Gobalakrishnan yang mengisytiharkan dirinya keluar daripada Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) mulai hari ini kerana bosan dengan sikap pucuk pimpinan parti itu.

Beliau yang memilih untuk menjadi ahli Parlimen Bebas turut melepaskan jawatannya sebagai Ketua Cabang PKR Padang Serai.

"Saya sudah fed-up (bosan) dengan (Penasihat PKR) (Datuk Seri) Anwar (Ibrahim) serta (Timbalan Presiden PKR) Azmin Ali, yang kini telah mengawal 100 peratus pentadbiran PKR,” katanya.

Bekas Naib Presiden PKR itu berkata, beliau bersama beberapa orang temannya terdiri daripada peguam, jurutera, doktor dan lain-lain akan menubuhkan sebuah pertubuhan bukan kerajaan (NGO) untuk memperjuangkan dan menjaga kepentingan pengundi di kawasan Parlimen Padang Serai.

Gobalakrishnan berkata, pengorbanan dan perjuangan yang dilakukannya selama 12 tahun menjadi ahli parti itu tidak pernah dihargai dan merasa amat kecewa dengan sikap Anwar dan Azmin yang mengambil sikap membisu seribu bahasa terhadap semua komennya termasuk dalam Twitter beliau sejak dua bulan lalu.

Beliau berkata, selama ini tindakan Anwar bukan sahaja memperkudakan kaum Melayu dan Cina sahaja dalam mencapaikan cita-citanya tetapi kaum India juga tidak terkecuali.

Katanya, beliau yakin hasrat Anwar untuk menakluk Putrajaya akan tersasar sekaligus gagal kerana Ketua Pembangkang itu nyata gagal untuk menyelesaikan masalah dalaman parti sendiri.

"Kerana itulah saya membuat keputusan keluar parti yang saya juga menjadi salah seorang pengasas ketika penubuhannya. Nampaknya parti ini sudah nak runtuh, jadi biarlah saya keluar sebelum “rumah” ini runtuh,” katanya.

Gobalakrishnan berkata, tindakannya keluar parti adalah tindakan bersendirian dan terpulanglah kepada penyokong-penyokongnya sama ada mahu ikut bersamanya atau kekal sebagai anggota PKR.

Sementara itu, Setiausaha PKR Cabang Padang Serai S. Nagalingam yang turut hadir pada sidang media itu berkata, Timbalan Pengerusi Cabang berkenaan Johari Ismail akan memangku jawatan Ketua Cabang yang dilepaskan Gobalakrishnan.

Tangga ke-2 bawa keluar wang haram, Malaysia bakal muflis – Anwar

on Jan 29, 2011

LABIS: Malaysia kini berada di tangga kedua tertinggi di dunia yang mempunyai aliran keluar wang haram sekaligus bakal menempatkan Malaysia sebagai negara bankrap, kata Ketua Umum KEADILAN, Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim.

Beliau berkata demikian merujuk kepada laporan Global Financial Integrity (GFI) di bawah kajian Illicit Financial Flow From Developing Country 2000 hingga 2009.

“Tahun 2000 sahaja, sejumlah USD 28 bilion wang dibawa keluar dari negara ini. Manakala pada 2008 telah naik sehingga 33%, iaitu dengan jumlah USD 68 bilion.''


Wang ini adalah wang rasuah, wang tipu dengan kerja-kerja tidak halal dan wang yang dilarikan daripada cukai. Maknanya, wang tanpa rekod yang dibawa keluar berjumlah RM240 bilion setahun,” katanya dalam ceramah pada kempen Pilihanraya Kecil Tenang di Dataran Wayang Pacak, malam tadi.

Anwar bagaimanapun mencabar Perdana Menteri, Datuk Seri Najib Razak untuk menjelaskan segera mengenai laporan tersebut, yang didakwanya sebagai tanda-tanda bahawa negara ini bakal muflis.

“Sepatutnya Perdana Menteri yang juga Menteri Kewangan mengambil tanggungjawab kerana ada laporan antarabangsa. Mana dia Suruhanjaya Sekuriti, Bank Negara, Kementerian Kewangan dan Unit Perancang Ekonomi?

“Jabatan Siasatan Jenayah Komersil kena jalankan siasatan, tentang siapa yang bertanggungjawab melarikan wang dan khianat kepada negara. Kalau macam ini alamatnya negara akan bankrap.

“Bila ditanya kepada Menteri, tak tahu untuk menjawab. Menteri apa ini? Sebab itu saya ulang, saya nak debat soal ekonomi. Bukan kita nak aibkan orang,” jelas Anwar di hadapan kira-kira 2,000 hadirin.
 
Beliau juga menegaskan, sekiranya Pakatan Rakyat berjaya menawan Putrajaya, pesalah-pesalah tersebut akan didakwa dan wang tersebut akan dikembalikan kepada rakyat Malaysia.

Pada 20 Januari lalu, GFI – sebuah badan pemerhati kewangan menyenaraikan Malaysia antara negara yang merekodkan jumlah aliran wang haram tertinggi dalam tempoh sembilan tahun.
 
Laporan itu menyebut, aliran wang keluar dari negara ini meningkat lebih tiga kali ganda dalam tempoh 2000 hingga 2008.

Aliran wang keluar dari Malaysia pada 2000 berjumlah RM67.7 bilion. Lapan tahun kemudian, jumlah ini bertambah sehingga RM208 bilion.

GFI mendefinisikan wang haram sebagai merujuk kepada wang daripada aktiviti-aktiviti tidak sah seperti rasuah, kecurian, sogokan serta pengelakan cukai.
 
Sehingga kini, belum ada reaksi rasmi daripada pihak berkuasa berhubung laporan, malah Perdana Menteri enggan mengulasnya ketika ditanya pada 21 Januari lalu.


KEPUTUSAN PRK TENANG.....RAMALAN NUJUM PAKBLACK.

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Wanredone berkata...

Salam..... 

Tahniah Tok Ai, Tahniah BN! Menang dengan Tenang & Senang, syabas!

Jumlah pengundi: 14753

Melayu 7014
Undi : BN 4536
PAS 696

Cina 5765
Undi: BN 2789
PAS 1279

India + 1974
Undi : BN 1298
PAS 281

BN 8623
PAS 2256

Majority 6367

ANWAR OH ANWAR.....

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Sebuah laporan portal berita terkenal antarabangsa, CNN pernah mendedahkan bahawa Perdana Menteri Najib Tun Razak yang sebelum ini mendakwa Anwar Ibrahim sebagai agen Yahudi, membuat satu pusingan U (U Turn) apabila menggambarkan Anwar Ibrahim sebagai agen Arab Saudi pula.

Najib membuat aduan tidak puas hati kepada Arab Saudi kerana kerabat diraja berkenaan memberikan dana kepada Anwar Ibrahimm untuk Pilihanraya Umum akan datang rujuk link ini [Najib gambarkan Anwar agen Arab Saudi].

Menteri Dalam Negeri Hishammuddin walaupun mengaku belum lagi membaca laporan itu, dengan pantas menafikan bahawa Najib terlibat membuat aduan tersebut! Sebaliknya telah mengeluarkan arahan kepada pihak Polis agar menyiasat sejauh mana Anwar terlibat dengan rangkaian pengganas. [Malaysiakini] Berikut laporan dari Malaysiakini, sila klik untuk membesarkan imej.



Inilah yang dikatakan Menteri yang "bercakap asalkan mulut berbunyi", dia sendiri mengaku tak baca lagi laporan, siasat pun tidak tapi dah keluarkan kenyataan Najib tak terlibat! Kalau portal berita terkenal CNN memfitnah Najib, apa lagi samanlah!

Buktikan kepada rakyat bahawa Najib benar-benar tidak mengadu kepada Arab Saudi dengan mendakwa putera raja negara tersebut ada memperuntukkan sejumlah wang yang besar untuk membantu Anwar Ibrahim pada pilihanraya akan datang! Lakukan siasatan dan saman portal CNN yang memfitnah Najib! Ini belum apa-apa lagi, penulis CNN tak sempat bangun dari tempat duduknya Hishammuddin dah menafikannya.

Tapi tambah melucukan, dia sendiri tak baca lagi laporan, terus suruh pihak polis siasat apabila terdengarkan nama Anwar Ibrahim. Pantang dengar nama Anwar Ibrahim, terus suruh Polis siasat! Mahu tak mahu terpaksa ReJaM panggil menteri dalam negeri ini sebagai bodoh!





"Pemimpin UMNO akan meracau dan meronta-ronta bagai dijangkiti sawan bila terdengar nama Anwar Ibrahim"




Najib buat U turn tuduh Anwar agen Arab Saudi pulak...
Baca Lagi Kat Sini
Siasat hubungan Anwar - pengganas....Hisham


sumber :-  http://milosuam.blogspot.com

Terkini dari Kaherah.. Ribuan kembali semula ke Dataran Tahrir desak Mubarak undur....

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Protesters return to Cairo’s Tahrir Square return to Cairo’s Tahrir Squar

CAIRO – Hundreds of anti-government protesters returned Saturday to the streets of central Cairo, chanting slogans against Hosni Mubarak just hours after the Egyptian president fired his Cabinet and promised reforms but refused to step down.
The sight of protesters pouring into Cairo’s downtown Tahrir Square for a fifth day indicated Mubarak’s words in a televised speech shortly after midnight had done little to cool the anger over Egypt’s crushing poverty, unemployment and corruption.
Over five days of protests — the largest Egypt has experienced in decades — protesters have overwhelmed police forces in Cairo and other cities around the nation with their numbers and in attacks with rocks and firebombs.
Overnight, the government called in military forces and by morning the army had replaced police in guarding government buildings and other key areas.
Several tanks were parked in the vast Tahrir Square, but soldiers did not intervene in Saturday’s protest there. Not far from the square, the army sealed off the road leading to the parliament and Cabinet buildings.
Along the Nile, smoke was still billowing from the ruling party’s headquarters, which protesters set ablaze during Friday’s unrest, the most dramatic day of protests since the unrest began on Tuesday.
Also Saturday, mobile phone services were restored after a government-ordered communications blackout aimed at stopping Friday’s protests. Protesters have used text messaging and social networking websites to coordinate demonstrations.
Vodafone and Mobinil cell phone services were working Saturday morning, about 24 hours after they were cut. Internet service appeared to remain down.
Vodafone said Friday that the Egyptian government had ordered all mobile telephone operators to suspend services “in selected areas” of the country. Britain-based Vodafone Group PLC is one of the largest mobile phone operators in Egypt, with more than 25 million subscribers.
AP

CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29: Demonstators gather in Tarhir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of  President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
CAIRO, EGYPT – JANUARY 29: Demonstators gather in Tarhir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
CAIRO, EGYPT - JANUARY 29: Protestors flee a volley tear gas in Tarhir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of  President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
CAIRO, EGYPT – JANUARY 29: Protestors flee a volley tear gas in Tarhir Square on January 29, 2011 in Cairo, Egypt. Tens of thousands of demonstrators have taken to the streets across Egypt in Cairo, Suez, and Alexandria to call for the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. Riot police and the Army have been sent into the streets to quell the protests, which so far have claimed 32 lives and left more than a thousand injured.
An anti-government protester, standing atop an Egyptian army armoured personnel carrier throws a stone towards Egyptian police, background, in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. The army was using its vehicles to protect the police forces from the protesters, but their line is breached by protesters.
An anti-government protester, standing atop an Egyptian army armoured personnel carrier throws a stone towards Egyptian police, background, in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. The army was using its vehicles to protect the police forces from the protesters, but their line is breached by protesters.
An Egyptian soldier stand guard as slogan written in Arabic reads down Mubarak on an armored vehicle in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt's embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
An Egyptian man stands in front of a burning armored vehicle in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt's embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
An Egyptian man stands in front of a burning armored vehicle in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt’s embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
Egyptians look at a burnt armored vehicle in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt's embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
Smoke rises from the burnt headquarters of the ruling National Democratic party (NDP) in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt's embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
Smoke rises from the burnt headquarters of the ruling National Democratic party (NDP) in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt’s embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
Smoke rises from the burnt headquarters of the ruling National Democratic party (NDP) in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt's embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
An Egyptian man bulds a barricade in front of a tank in central Cairo on January 29, 2011. Egypt's embattled President Hosni Mubarak addressed the nation for the first time since deadly protests erupted against his regime, vowing reform but showing no sign of relaxing his decades-old grip on power.
A billboard featuring an image of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, is defaced and torn by anti-government protesters in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. The billboard reads in Arabic part of the following sentence: ' National Democratic Party Headquarters in Giza Governorate' , referring to Mubarak's ruling party.
A billboard featuring an image of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, is defaced and torn by anti-government protesters in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. The billboard reads in Arabic part of the following sentence: ‘ National Democratic Party Headquarters in Giza Governorate’ , referring to Mubarak’s ruling party.
Egyptian anti-government protesters who spent the night in Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt,  are seen backdropped by smoke billowing from a burning building Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011.
Egyptian anti-government protesters who spent the night in Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, are seen backdropped by smoke billowing from a burning building Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011.
An Egyptian anti-government activist, wounded during clashes with police, poses for the photographer along with other protesters in Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, early Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. Mobile phone service have been partially restored in Egypt, Saturday, after the recent communications blackout.
An Egyptian anti-government activist, wounded during clashes with police, poses for the photographer along with other protesters in Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, early Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. Mobile phone service have been partially restored in Egypt, Saturday, after the recent communications blackout.

PKR BANYAK MELAHIRKAN MP YANG TIDAK ADA KUALITI

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HANYA KATA KATA PENYEDAP RASA........

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Lebih 70 peratus kaum Cina Tenang sokong cikgu Mala - Jui Meng

LABIS: Sokongan masyarakat Cina terhadap calon Pas, Normala Sudirman meningkat kepada lebih 70 peratus, kata Pengerusi Majlis Pimpinan KEADILAN Negeri Johor, Datuk Chua Jui Meng.

“Pada pilihan raya umum lalu, sokongan mereka adalah 55 peratus. Tetapi kali ini respon dari masyarakat Cina adalah hebat.

“Bagi masyarakat Tionghua, bila Cikgu Mala senyum sahaja, hati masyarakat Tionghua terus ‘cair’,” kata secara seloroh dalam ceramah pada kempen Pilihan raya Kecil Tenang di Dataran Wayang Pacak, malam tadi.

Beliau berkata, selama tiga minggu, KEADILAN menjalankan kempen dan mendapat maklumat termasuk dari program jamuan makan malam, ceramah dan culaan di kawasan sekitar.

Dalam pada itu, Jui Meng berkata, pasukan khas dari KEADILAN Johor dan Selangor ditugaskan untuk menjalankan penerangan dan kempen di kawasan estet dan ladang.

Beliau berkata, masyarakat Cina muak dengan sikap hipokrit Umno Barisan Nasional (BN) berikutan isu peribadi yang dibangkitkan Presiden MCA, Chua Soi Lek dan bertekad untuk menolak BN pada pilihan raya kecil kali ini.

“Secara serius, saya katakan, masyarakat Cina di Tenang akan ‘bungkus’ dia, anak beranak,” jelasnya, merujuk kepada Chua Soi Lek dan anaknya, Chua Tee Yong.

“Reformasi di Malaysia dan Johor perlu bermula di Tenang. Jadi, saya meminta kawan-kawan Melayu untuk membantu kita memberi penerangan kepada orang kampung dan Felda untuk sama membuat perubahan,” katanya.


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