Double standards in Namewee, school principals, a teacher and police inspector cases

-
The prime minister and Umno president had recently called on swift action to be taken against those who uttered racist remarks and insults. Then, the Umno deputy president, who is also the education minister had also called for stern action against Namewee for his anti-racism video clip in the youtube.com recently.

What about the two school principals from Kulai and Bukit Selambau, a teacher in Penang and the most recent one, a police inspector attached to the Kepong police station who all uttered racist remarks and insults onto others? Reason for these inaction were because all their victims had misunderstood those remarks and insults, which were actually "not".

So if those racist remarks and insults were actually not racist or insults, what are they actually? These racist civil servants uttered these racist act because they are stressed or are they under pressured to do so?

Why double standards against Namewee, questioned for over 10 hours, for his condemnation on racism as compared to treatment of the two errant school principals, the teacher and the police inspector? Is it because these four racist civil servant are Umno members? Or are they related to some top Umno leaders and that is why no action were taken against them.

Namewee had tried to express his frustration on those racist characters and call for a public condemnation on these irresponsible actions but he was instead being hauled by the authorities for "inciting racism" against others. This situation is completely unfair and there seems to be no justice at all in these cases.

In order to cover up and close the cases of the two errant school principals, the teacher and the police inspector, Namewee was hauled up and made a scapegoat. In the end he will end up in prison just because he stood by his principle, that is to fight racism.

Well, this is the case of our nation currently govern by the supremacist Umno and Barisan Nasional.

Popular posts from this blog

EC should ask ROS to register Pakatan quickly

-
Image
The Election Commission (EC) had recently advised the current opposition pact, Pakatan Rakyat comprising PAS, PKR and DAP, to register their coalition so that they could use their logo in the coming general election. EC deputy chairman Datuk Wan Ahmad Wan Omar said the coalition should be registered because the opposition parties were always seen violating regulations of the election campaign, especially on the use of their logo. Datuk Wan Ahmad seems to be overly ignorant and too forgetful on this issue. The EC deputy chairman should ask the Registrar of Societies (ROS) to quickly register the Pakatan instead of calling on Pakatan to register itself. Pakatan Rakyat had earlier send in their formal application to register itself as a coalition of political parties since November 2009 and ROS has yet to register the said entity till today after delaying and creating so many hassles for more than a year. It is not Pakatan who is delaying on its application but it was the ROS who is just...
Read more

USM fiasco a shame

-
I read and heard with irritation and felt disgusted with the fiasco committed by the apex status university called Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM) which caused untold anguish to the affected students and their parents. If this happened in Japan, the Vice-Chancellor would have done the honourable thing - take full responsibilty and leave, but here in Malaysia, as expected, the blame is shifted here and there, trying to make someone a scapegoat. By the way, would there be any racist or sabotage elements involved? Those who are responsible for this fiasco should be sacked or expelled immediately.
Read more

Federal Constitution that Safeguards the Legitimate Rights and Interest of All Malaysians

-
Image
The provisions of the Federal Constitution are very clear. It confirmed the position of the Malay Rulers, Islam as an official religion of the federation and special position of the Malays and the natives in Sabah and Sarawak whilst recalling that those provisions balance those special positions with safeguards to protect the legitimate rights and interests of the other communities in Malaysia which also includes their right to profess and practice their religions freely without being fear of any threats or being harmed by anybody. The legitimate interests of the non-Malays and non-Muslims would include, amongst others: a) Article 153 (9) says that business or trade cannot be solely reserved only for the Malays, b) Article 3 (1) says that the official religion of the federation is Islam BUT other religions are also allowed to be practiced in peace and harmony in any part of the federation. This means, the other communities too have their fundamental legitimate rights and interest here ...
Read more