Jews, Christian capitalists will control Malaysia if sedition law repealed, Muslim group warns

A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on October 09, 2014 at 11:18AM via IFTTT:

http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/jews-christian-capitalists-will-control-malaysia-if-sedition-law-repealed-m

Muslims NGO fear Jew and Christian will take over Malaysia?

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International group condemns use of Sedition Act to suppress freedom of expression - The...

A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on September 05, 2014 at 01:18PM via IFTTT:

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/international-legal-group-condemns-use-of-sedition-act-to-suppress-freedom

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Jihad seksual: NGO Islam minta Majlis Fatwa jelaskan jihad sebenar

A link shared at J.I.M Facebook Page on August 28, 2014 at 11:49AM via IFTTT:

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/bahasa/article/jihad-seksual-ngo-islam-minta-majlis-fatwa-jelaskan-jihad-sebenar

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Convicted road bully Kiki joins Perkasa / ‘Pembuli jalan’ Kiki sertai Perkasa - The Malaysian Insider

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http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/convicted-road-bully-kiki-joins-perkasa
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/bahasa/article/pembuli-jalan-kiki-sertai-perkasa

I'm not surprised at all. as what ambiga has said to ISMA, I want to tell Perkasa "I know who you are".

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Negara-Ku founder confident most Malaysians will support its values

http://ift.tt/1wjJNTE Within days of its formation, the Negara-Ku movement seeking to heal Malaysia of divisiveness has already come under attack from three sides: the Islamist group Ikatan Muslimin Malaysia (Isma), Malay rights group Perkasa and Malay daily Utusan Malaysia. Isma accused Negara-Ku of being anti-Islam and anti-Malay while the Umno-owned Utusan suggested the coalition’s patron, Datuk Ambiga Sreneevasan, was using it for her own agenda. Instead of retaliating against Isma’s criticism, Zaid Kamaruddin, chairman of Negara-Ku’s steering committee, chose not to make negative remarks about the Islamist group, saying that based on its charter, Negara-Ku would be something with which many organisations and “even Isma” would agree. "We want to seek solutions guided by the Constitution, Malaysia Agreement and Rukunegara and I think most Malaysians will support this. "I wish to stress that Negara-Ku is not going against anybody, it’s just that in Malaysian politics the stakes are high in the elections, so civil society has to lead the way," the activist told The Malaysian Insider. Ambiga had already responded to Utusan’s criticism by saying that Negara-Ku’s agenda was to promote unity, peace and harmony, and those who criticised it were trying to deflect Malaysians from issues of racism and extremism. Zaid, who is credited with mooting the idea of the coalition, refused to take the credit for it, saying it was conceived jointly by some concerned activists from various groups. "We were already together under Gabungan Bertindak Malaysia (GBM) and were concerned about certain unhealthy developments since the last general election. "The trajectory was such that things were getting worse, so we thought we must do something about it and that is how Negara-Ku was conceived," said the man who graduated from the prestigious Malay College in Kuala Kangsar – a secondary school for the Malay elite. (GBM is a non-partisan, multi-ethnic coalition of 24 civil society organisations established in 2011 to champion the cause for a better Malaysia.) Negara-Ku was launched last Thursday, with the aim of bringing Malaysians together to ensure a peaceful co-existence and counter negative developments that threaten to tear society apart by going back to basics. The basics as listed in Negara-Ku's charter are the Federal Constitution, Malaysia Agreement and Rukunegara. Zaid, who is also vice-president of Muslim NGO Pertubuhan Ikram Malaysia, said the activists were concerned about the growing divide among people of different faiths and ethnicity, coupled with threats of May 13 periodically cropping up and politicians taking sides. He added that this was a far cry from what the older generation felt and took comfort in, including having friends of all races and visiting each other's homes freely. Recalling his schooling days at Kajang High School, where the majority of students were non-Malays, the 58-year-old grandfather said: "We were happy all the time and not aware of our differences. "And when May 13 came and went in 1969, we went back to school after the curfew and continued to get along well. “We were unaware of the severity of what happened and that is the basics we want to go back to.” Zaid said that it was important for Malaysians to come together for a common cause even though there might be differences in opinions, ideologies or views. He said this was why a Muslim organisation like Ikram could work with Negara-Ku. Zaid added that the Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih 2.0) movement was also a good example of Malaysians uniting for a common cause, as it attracted people from all walks of life. This is what he hopes for Negara-Ku. "If politicians played their role like statesmen and did not take sides, we probably do not need to do this, but sadly, that is not the case." Zaid, who has been involved in activism since his university days in the United Kingdom, said that in the end, most Malaysians wanted peace and good relationships with people of all backgrounds. He is thankful for the support of family and close friends, adding that those he had worked with in GBM were friends who studied with him in the UK. "Even then we had our debates as student activists and had different solutions to issues, but we also had a lot in common. We wanted to establish good relationships and to always remain objective.” Negara-Ku, which has the endorsement of 68 civil society groups, will convene its first steering committee meeting today and will meet with supporting NGOs on July 17. – July 14, 2014. - See more at: http://ift.tt/1jGu6G6



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Ibrahim Ali wants to ‘date’ Ambiga for the sake of national integration - The Malaysian Insider

Ibrahim Ali @ Perkasa , ISMA, or Ridhuan Tee who have been promoting racial hatreds all the while, don't try to cover your ass by pretending to join Negaraku..

"We know who you are, and who you work for" - Ambiga

Ibrahim Ali wants to ‘date’ Ambiga for the sake of national unity
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/ibrahim-ali-wants-to-date-ambiga-for-the-sake-of-national-integration

Perkasa president Datuk Ibrahim Ali took a dig today at the newly formed Negara-Ku movement set up to fight racism and extremism, saying he wanted to "date" the group’s co-chair Datuk Ambiga Sreenevasan to exchange views in the interest of national integration.

"Where is the democracy and basic human rights that Ambiga champions? I hope one day, I am able to date Ambiga," said Ibrahim in a statement today.

He added he was willing to change his name to "Samyhim", if that was what it took to allow his right-wing Malay group to become a part of the Negara-Ku movement.

In turn, he suggested Ambiga change her name to "Aminah" to begin the process of national integration.
"I agree to change my name to Samyhim to fulfil the conditions needed for Perkasa to be accepted into Negara-Ku, led by Ambiga. Perkasa has a right to be heard because Perkasa is a legitimate body.

"My name is Samyhim and I give Ambiga the name Aminah. It is part of the national integration process. It is also to protect Ambiga's credibility so she is not seen as favouring anyone when dealing with Perkasa," he added.

A new movement called "Negara-Ku" was launched Thursday to heal Malaysia and restore hope, given recent challenges that continue to threaten the peace and harmony of its multi-ethnic and multi-faith society.

Touted as the "people's movement to reclaim our nation", its patrons are Ambiga and national laureate Datuk A. Samad Said.

Some 68 civil society groups and NGOs have endorsed Negara-Ku, which is aimed at mobilising and empowering people to return to the basics of the Federal Constitution, the Malaysia Agreement, and the Rukunegara.

Ambiga said the movement seeks to give people the correct information to meet the challenges facing Malaysian society.

This will be done though the use of videos, social media and forums and talks “to get people to listen, to question and to think”, she added.

Ibrahim today said he also wanted his name changed to Ah Him, to avoid criticism from the DAP and the Bar Council.

"To the DAP and the president of the Bar Council, please do not condemn me anymore because I have long changed my name from Ibrahim Ali to 'Ah Him'.

"I did this as a sacrifice to fulfil their desires," said Ibrahim sarcastically.

Meanwhile, Ibrahim also urged Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak to reshuffle the National Consultative Council (NUCC) members, as it had alleged ill intentions.

"The prime minister should reshuffle the members in NUCC. The reprimand must be followed by action.

"This is what is called providing leadership direction and being firm," said Ibrahim.

He also claimed that the Malay members of the NUCC were blind to the fact that they being used.

He suggested that PAS central committee member Datuk Dr Mujahid Yusof Rawa should also change his name to "Muntahik" for wanting Perkasa and Isma to be outlawed. – July 12, 2014.

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