Sustainability Report 2016 About Our Reporting
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Penggunaan Bahasa Melayu Dalam Kalangan Jurulatih Dan Pelatih Semasa Proses Pembelajaran Asas Undang-Undang Kepolisian
PENGGUNAAN BAHASA MELAYU DALAM KALANGAN JURULATIH UNDANG-UNDANG KEPOLISIAN DI PUSAT LATIHAN POLIS SEGAMAT MOHD AZMI BIN OMAR OPEN UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA 2020 i PENGGUNAAN BAHASA MELAYU DALAM KALANGAN JURULATIH UNDANG-UNDANG KEPOLISIAN DI PUSAT LATIHAN POLIS SEGAMAT MOHD AZMI BIN OMAR Kertas Projek Yang Dikemukakan Sebagai Memenuhi Sebahagian Keperluan Untuk Ijazah Sarjana Muda Dalam Bidang Pengajian Melayu OPEN UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA 2020 ii PERAKUAN NAMA: Mohd Azmi Bin Omar No. Matrik: 800907065159001 Saya dengan ini memperakui bahawa Kertas Projek ini ialah hasil kerja saya sendiri, kecuali untuk petikan dan ringkasan yang telah diperakui dan dinyatakan sumbernya. Tandatangan: Tarikh: 10/09/2020 iii PENGGUNAAN BAHASA MELAYU DALAM KALANGAN JURULATIH UNDANG-UNDANG KEPOLISIAN DI PUSAT LATIHAN POLIS SEGAMAT MOHD AZMI BIN OMAR OGOS 2020 ABSTRAK Kajian ini dijalankan bertujuan untuk meningkatkan keberkesanan dalam kaedah proses pembelajaran asas undang- undang kepolisian dalam kalangan peserta kursus Program Latihan Asas Kepolisan (PLAK) Pulapol segamat. Kajian ini juga dijalankan untuk mengenalpasti segala kelemahan-kelemahan yang perlu diperbaiki sepanjang proses pembelajaran serta mempertingkatkan kualiti kursus dalam bidang undang-undang. Berdasarkan keputusan ujian penilaian asas undang-undang yang di jalankan terhadap pelatih-pelatih kursus asas konstabel pada Jan 2020, saya dapati keputusan tersebut tidak mencapai tahap yang memuaskan. Melalui kajian ini saya dapat merumuskan, terdapat beberapa kelemahan yang diperolehi sepanjang proses pembelajaran. PDRM perlu merangka beberapa kaedah yang boleh memperbaiki segala kelemahan yang terdapat semasa proses pembelajaran tersebut. Proses pembelajaran asas undang-undang ini disampaikan dengan menggunakan bahasa Melayu kepada pelatih-pelatih konstabel yang berlatar belakangkan pelbagai kaum. Yang pastinya, pengguanan bahasa Melayu bukan menjadi satu punca kepada kelemahan dalam proses pembelajaran undang-undang tersebut. -
Proceedings of the 24Th Melta International Conference, Kuala Lumpur
PROCEEDINGS OF THE 24TH MELTA INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, KUALA LUMPUR Innovative Solutions to New Challenges in English Language Education: Aligning National Outcomes to Global Standards EDITORS Muhammad Kamarul Kabilan Subarna Sivapalan Chuah Kee Man August Publishing Sdn. Bhd. (665084-U) 3F-15, IOI Business Park 1, Persiaran Puchong Jaya Selatan Bandar Puchong Jaya 47170 Puchong Selangor, MALAYSIA Email: [email protected] www.AugustPub.com © 2015 August Publishing Sdn. Bhd. and Malaysian English Language Teaching Association (MELTA). All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or any means, or stored in database or retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. DISCLAIMER: Any opinions expressed within its publications do not necessarily represent those of the publisher, or any of their respective employees or agents. No responsibility is accepted by the publisher for the accuracy of any statements, opinions or advice contained in any information on its publications and readers should rely upon their own enquiries when making any decisions affecting their own interests. Every effort has been made to ensure that this publication is free from error or omission and the publisher, or any of their respective employees or agents, shall not accept responsibility for injury, loss or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of any material within this publication whether or not such injury, loss or damage may be in any way caused as a result of any negligent act or omission, breach of any duty or default by the publisher, or any of their respective employees or agents. -
I. the Royal Malaysia Police
HUMAN RIGHTS “No Answers, No Apology” Police Abuses and Accountability in Malaysia WATCH “No Answers, No Apology” Police Abuses and Accountability in Malaysia Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-1173 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org APRIL 2014 ISBN: 978-1-62313-1173 “No Answers, No Apology” Police Abuses and Accountability in Malaysia Glossary .......................................................................................................................... 1 Map of Malaysia ............................................................................................................. -
A/Hrc/32/Ni/5
联 合 国 A/HRC/32/NI/5 Distr.: General 大 会 10 June 2016 Chinese Original: English 人权理事会 第三十二届会议 议程项目 6 普遍定期审议况 马来西亚人权委员会提交的书面材料 秘书处的说明 人权理事会秘书处根据理事会第 5/1 号决议附件所载议事规则第 7 条(b)项的 规定,谨此转交下文所附马来西亚人权委员会提交的来文。** 根据该条规定, 国家人权机构的参与须遵循人权委员会议定的安排和惯例,包括 2005 年 4 月 20 日第 2005/74 号决议。 具有促进和保护人权国家机构国际协调委员会赋予的“A 类”认可地位的国家人权机构。 ** 附件不译,原文照发。 GE.16-09511 (C) 130616 130616 A/HRC/32/NI/5 Annex [English only] Contents Page I. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 II. Status of Implementation of the 150 Recommendations Accepted by Malaysia ............................. 4 2.1 International Obligations ....................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Civil and Political Rights ....................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Economic, Social and Cultural Rights ................................................................................... 8 2.4 Vulnerable/Marginalised Groups ............................................................................................. 11 2.5 National Mechanisms on Human Rights ............................................................................... 16 2.6 Trafficking in Persons .............................................................................................................. 17 2.7 National Unity ........................................................................................................................ -
Senarai Singkatan Perpustakaan Di Malaysia
F EDISI KETIGA SENARAI SINGKATAN PERPUSTAKAAN DI MALAYSIA Edisi Ketiga Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia Kuala Lumpur 2018 SENARAI SINGKATAN PERPUSTAKAAN DI MALAYSIA Edisi Ketiga Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia Kuala Lumpur 2018 © Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia 2018 Hak cipta terpelihara. Tiada bahagian terbitan ini boleh diterbitkan semula atau ditukar dalam apa jua bentuk dengan apa cara jua sama ada elektronik, mekanikal, fotokopi, rakaman dan sebagainya sebelum mendapat kebenaran bertulis daripada Ketua Pengarah Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia. Diterbitkan oleh: Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia 232, Jalan Tun Razak 50572 Kuala Lumpur 03-2687 1700 03-2694 2490 03-2687 1700 03-2694 2490 www.pnm.gov.my www.facebook.com/PerpustakaanNegaraMalaysia blogpnm.pnm.gov.my twitter.com/PNM_sosial Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia Data Pengkatalogan-dalam-Penerbitan SENARAI SINGKATAN PERPUSTAKAAN DI MALAYSIA – Edisi Ketiga eISBN 978-983-931-275-1 1. Libraries-- Abbreviations --Malaysia. 2. Libraries-- Directories --Malaysia. 3. Government publications--Malaysia. I. Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia. Jawatankuasa Kecil Senarai Singkatan Perpustakaan di Malaysia. 027.002559 KANDUNGAN Sekapur Sirih .................................................................................................................. i Penghargaan .................................................................................................................. ii Prakata ........................................................................................................................... iii -
13. Regional Maritime Trends
13. REGIONAL MARITIME TRENDS 13.1 Singapore 13.1.1 Port Management Singapore Harbor Board had been responsible for the management of Port of Singapore until 1964. Port of Singapore Authority was established in April 1964 and it assumed complete responsibility for port construction and operation. In 1996, the former PSA was split into two, PSA corporation limited and MPA (Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore). The new PSA was established as a private entity responsible for port operation, although the government still holds its entire equity. On the other hand, MPA is in charge of the regulatory functions relative to the port including port planning, harbor master, ship registration, and port industry issues. Since May 1997, PSA comprises two main divisions, administrative division and strategic business division. The strategic business division is made up of three main groups, container terminal operation, storage and distribution, and overseas business. PSA established a subsidiary, PSA Marine, which takes care of tug and pilot services. Consequently, PSA now focuses on container terminal operation. PSA was privatized mainly because it would help streamline the government sector and facilitate PSA’s overseas business. Currently, PSA operates nine ports overseas including Dalien (China) and Aden (Yemen). PSA’s investment activity is now focused on overseas projects rather than domestic projects. PSA predicts that its overseas operation will become profitable in 2007. MPA and PSA are completely independent with no exchange of employees. Taking port development as an example, MPA prepares a development plan and PSA constructs and operates port facilities. The government continues to own the land and leases it out to the operator for a period of 20-30 years. -
IMONST 1 2020 RESULTS (Updated 26 September 2020)
IMONST 1 2020 RESULTS (Updated 26 September 2020) NOTES ON THE RESULTS • The results show all the Medal winners in IMONST 1. • All medalists qualify for IMONST 2 as long as they fulfill the IMO criteria (must be a Malaysian citizen, and currently studying at pre-university level). • The cutoff to qualify for IMONST 2 is 80% or 40/50 in IMONST 1, for all categories. Around 330 students qualify for IMONST 2 this year. • The complete results for all participants (statistics, score report and certificates) will be available on the ContestHub system starting from 5 October 2020. • The score for each participant is counted as the higher between the score taken on 5 September, and the score taken on 12-14 September. • If there is any error, please write to [email protected] . • The result is final. TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR IMONST 2 (INCLUDING ALL MEDALISTS), PLEASE GO TO https://imo-malaysia.org/imonst-2/ FOR DETAILS ON IMONST 2. THE PAGE WILL BE UPDATED BY 29 SEPTEMBER 2020. Award Cutoff for IMONST 2020 (all categories): AWARD POINTS Gold 50 Silver 45 – 49 Bronze 40 – 44 Tip: To find your name or school, use the “Find” function on your PDF reader (usually Ctrl+F). CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL WINNERS! PRIMARY AWARD NAME SCHOOL GOLD THANEISH HANZ PUTTAGUNTA INSPIROS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL GOLD ONG YONG XIANG SJKC BUKIT SIPUT GOLD PHANG YI YANG SJKC CHERN HWA GOLD HAZE SHAH SJKC CHONG WEN GOLD IVAN CHAN GUAN YU SJKC CHUNG HUA BINTULU GOLD JOASH LIM HEN YI SJKC GUONG ANN GOLD CHAI FENG ZE SJKC JALAN DAVIDSON GOLD HOO XINYI SJKC JALAN DAVIDSON GOLD -
ESCAP PPP Case Study #5
Public-Private Partnerships Case Study #5 Regulation in PPP projects: the case of Port Klang by Mathieu Verougstraete, Ferdinand Marterer and Clovis Eng (March 2015) The Malaysian government has improved the capacity and efficiency of its port infrastructure by involving the private sector. This case study reviews the develop- ment of the largest port in the country, Port Klang, and considers the role of the public partner when ports are privately operated. PRIVATE PORT OPERATORS THE CASE OF PORT KLANG To improve port efficiency, many governments Malaysia was one of the first countries to around the globe have introduced private introduce private port operators by the end of participation in port operations. Different the 1980s. Improving port efficiency was a models have been tested. The most common rising priority in order to reduce dependency one is the Landlord Port Model in which the on Singapore for external trade. Involving private partner leases a port terminal and private stevedores was seen as the best way is responsible for both the operation and to compete in the Strait of Malacca – one of related investments (e.g. wharf expansion, the world’s most crucial trade waterways with cranes and office buildings). However, the an annual throughput of 70,000 ships, for public authority remains in charge of common transhipment operations.3 facilities such as breakwaters, entrance The introduction of private operators began channels, utilities and road and rail access to ESCAP supports govern- 1 in 1986 with Port Klang, which is located the port. ments in Asia-Pacific in on the Malaysian west coast, about 40 km implementing measures While private operators could boost from Kuala Lumpur, the capital city. -
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)
565 Int. J Sup. Chain. Mgt Vol. 8, No. 3, June 2019 Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) and ArcGIS for Shipping Container Counting Afiq Abdullah1, Jasmee Jaafar2, Khairul Nizam Tahar3, Wan Mazlina Wan Mohamed4 1,4Malaysian Institute of Transport (MITRANS), UniversitiTeknologi MARA, 40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia. 2,3Centre of Studies for Surveying Science & Geomatics, Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying UniversitiTeknologi MARA, 40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract— The current approach in counting shipping 1. Introduction containers at port terminal in Malaysia is done manually. This process will incur cost, time and labour Container terminal or depot is the place where the intensive. Furthermore, this technical issue has led to shipping container is being kept for storage, damage delay in container operation. This has made the inspection and fixing. Currently, the existing operational efficiency factor to be questioned. approach of shipping container counting is done Therefore, promoting an automated approached manually and the process is time consuming as well seems appealing. Previous studies demonstrate the capability of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) images labor intensive. Validation process seems for automatic counting of cars and trees. In this study, impossible when the number of containers is large. combinations of aerial images captured using UAV Furthermore, during operation, manual counting and geo-processing software, ArcGIS, are promoted will involve human interventions and this will affect towards automated approach for counting shipping safety issues especially at busy terminals. containers. The overlapping UAV aerial images are It is reported that the efficiency of container post-processed using photogrammetric technique to terminal relates to technical efficiency [1]. -
Hari Isnin : 7 Disember 2020
MESYUARAT KETIGA, PENGGAL KETIGA PARLIMEN KEEMPAT BELAS 2020 HARI ISNIN : 7 DISEMBER 2020 KANDUNGAN JAWAPAN-JAWAPAN BAGI PERTANYAAN-PERTANYAAN JAWAB LISAN YANG TIDAK DIJAWAB DI DALAM DEWAN ( SOALAN NO. 12 HINGGA NO. 51 ) [SOALAN NO 6 DIJAWAB BERSEKALI DENGAN SOALAN NO 50 DAN 51] NOTA: [RUJUK PENYATA RASMI HARIAN (HANSARD)] NO. SOALAN : 6 PEMBERITAHUAN PERTANYAAN LISAN DEWAN RAKYAT MESYUARAT KETIGA, PENGGAL KETIGA PARLIMEN KEEMPAT BELAS PERTANYAAN : LISAN DARIPADA : TUAN AHMAD FAHMI BIN MOHAMED FADZIL [ LEMBAH PANTAI ] TARIKH : 7 DISEMBER 2020 (ISNIN) SOALAN Minta MENTERI SAINS, TEKNOLOGI DAN INOVASI menyatakan status terkini penyediaan vaksin COVID-19 bagi Malaysia, dan bilakah ia dijangka akan mula diberi kepada rakyat. JAWAPAN Tuan Yang di-Pertua, Izinkan saya menjawab soalan ini bersekali soalan yang telah menyentuh isu sama iaitu nombor 50 dan 51 hari ini, soalan daripada Yang Berhormat Ledang, Yang Berhormat Marang, Yang Berhormat Kota Raja, Yang Berhormat Kuala Kedah bertarikh 10 Disember serta soalan daripada Yang Berhormat Hang Tuah Jaya dan Yang Berhormat Hulu Selangor bertarikh 15 Disember. Untuk makluman Ahli-Ahli Yang Berhormat, Sebagaimana yang telah dimaklumkan sebelum ini, Malaysia meletakkan sasaran 70% daripada keseluruhan populasi negara bagi pembentukan imuniti kelompok (herd immunity) di bawah Pelan Imunisasi Kebangsaan bagi penyakit COVID-19. NO. SOALAN : 6 Sehingga kini, Malaysia telah menandatangani dua perjanjian yang memberi jaminan bekalan vaksin sebanyak 30% daripada jumlah populasi negara. Perjanjian pertama adalah bersama COVAX Facility melalui Optional Purchase Arrangement yang ditanda tangani pada 23 November 2020 yang lalu yang menjamin bekalan vaksin sebanyak 10% populasi negara. Manakala perjanjian kedua pula adalah perjanjian pembelian awal dengan syarikat farmaseutikal Pfizer yang dimeterai pada 24 November 2020 bagi mendapatkan bekalan vaksin sebanyak 20% daripada populasi negara (12.8 juta dos). -
Guidelines of Fundamental Research Grant Scheme (Frgs) (Amendment Year 2021)
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION GUIDELINES OF FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH GRANT SCHEME (FRGS) (AMENDMENT YEAR 2021) BAHAGIAN KECEMERLANGAN PENYELIDIKAN IPT JABATAN PENDIDIKAN TINGGI KEMENTERIAN PENGAJIAN TINGGI ARAS 7, NO. 2, MENARA 2 JALAN P5/6, PRESINT 5 62200 PUTRAJAYA TEL. NO.: 03-8870 6974/6975 FAX NO.: 03-8870 6867 TABLE OF CONTENTS Vision and Mission of Fundamental Research 3 PART 1 (INTRODUCTION) 1.1 Introduction 4 1.2 Philosophy 4 1.3 Definition 4 1.4 Purpose 4 PART 2 (APPLICATION) 2.1 General terms of application 5 2.2 Research priority areas 6 2.3 Research duration 8 2.4 Ceiling of fund 8 2.5 Research output 9 2.6 Application rules 10 PART 3 (ASSESSMENT) 3.1 Application assessment 11 3.2 Assessment criteria 12 PART 4 (MONITORING) 4.1 Research implementation 13 4.2 Monitoring 13 PART 5 (FINANCIAL REGULATIONS) 5.1 Expenditure codes 15 5.2 Use of provisions 16 PART 6 (RESULTS) 6.1 Result announcement and fund distribution 18 6.2 Agreement document and contract 18 APPENDICES 19 Application Flow Chart Monitoring Flow Chart Scheduled Monitoring Cycle List of Higher Education Institutions (Appendix A) 2 VISION AND MISSION OF FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH Vision Competitive fundamental research for knowledge transformation and national excellence. Mission Cultivate, empower and preserve high impact research capacity to generate knowledge that can contribute to talent development, intellectual growth, new technology invention and dynamic civilization. 3 1 PART 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION The Guidelines of Fundamental Research Grant Scheme (FRGS) Amendment Year 2021 document is prepared as a reference and guide for application of research grant under the Department of Higher Education (JPT), Ministry of Higher Education (KPT). -
PTE Academic Recognition
Recognition list PTE Academic is accepted by thousands of organizations worldwide, including prestigious institutions such as Stanford University, Harvard University, and Imperial College London. PTE Academic is also accepted for visa purposes by the Australian and New Zealand government. Ability Education - Sydney Australian International College of Argentina Academies Australasia English (AICE) Academy of English Australian International High Elite Education Institute Academy of Information School Rosario Idiomas Technology Australian Pacific College Academy of Social Sciences Australian Pilot Training Alliance Australia ACN - Australian Campus Network Australian Vocational Learning Administrative Appeals Tribunal Centre Australian Capital Advance English Australis Institute of Technology Alphacrucis College and Education Territory (ACT) Apex Institute of Education Avondale College of Higher Australasian Osteopathic APM College of Business and Education Accreditation Council (AOAC) Communication Bedford College Australian National University ARC - Accountants Resource Billy Blue College of Design (ANU) Centre Blue Mountains International Hotel Australian Nursing and Midwifery Asia Pacific International College Management School (BMIHMS) Accreditation Council (ANMAC) Australasian College of Natural Campion College Australia Canberra Institute of Technology Therapies Carrick Education Canberra. Create your future - ACT Australasian College of Physical Castle College Government Scientists and Engineers in CATC Design School (Commercial