DOCSLIB.ORG

A Abang-Adik Relationship, 85 Abdul Ghani Othman, 133 Abdul Rahman

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Index 265 INDEX A ASEAN Post-Ministerial Conference abang-adik relationship, 85 (PMC), 182 Abdul Ghani Othman, 133 ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF), 182 Abdul Rahman, Tunku see Tunku Asia Europe Meeting (ASEM), 222 Abdul Rahman Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Abdul Razak bin Hussein, 3, 44 (APEC), 182, 222 Abdullah Ahmad, 107 Asian Development Bank, 201 Abdullah Badawi, 4, 47 Asian Development Outlook, 201 cancellation of bridge project, 133 Asian economic crisis Abdullah Sungkar, 192 responses, 220, 221 Abu Bakar Basyir, 192 Asian financial crisis, 46, 143 Abu Bakar Association of Southeast Asian Nations son of Temenggung Ibrahim, 34 (ASEAN), 144 Abu Sayaff group, 193 avian flu, 48 Air Asia Azalina Othman Said, 131 components of, 100 use of Johor as hub, 135 B Al-Hazmi, Nawaf, 192 Baitulmal (Alms Collection Agency), Al-Midhar, Khalid, 192 188 Al-Mukmin Islamic School, 192 Bank Negara Malaysia Al-Qaeda networks, 192 allowing foreign ownership in All-Malaya Council of Joint Action Islamic Banks, 202 (AMCJA), 40 Barisan Sosialis, 65, 141 Alliance Party, 6 fear of it assuming power in UMNO-led, 41 Singapore, 102 AMCJA-PUTERA alliance formation, 101 People’s Constitional Proposal for merger campaign, 56, 57 Malaya, 40 bilateral relationship anak raja, 31 effect of leadership, 143 Anderson, John, 95 major issues, 84, 85 Anglo-Dutch Treaty, 127 bilateral trade, 213, 214 Anglo-Malayan Defence Agreement Binnell, T., 135 (AMDA), 146, 164, 171, 180 Bourdillon, H.T., 13 ASEAN Community Brassey, Lord, 41 goal of creating, 89 bridge issue, 47 ASEAN Declaration on Joint Action bridge proposal Against Counter Terrorism, 196 replacement of Causeway, 130 265 16 Across_Causeway Index.indd 265 11/21/08 10:14:37 AM 266 Index Britain Chinese arrival Labour Party, 21 as sinkheh, 29 promise of independence to Tunku Chinese businesses Abdul Rahman, 17 Sarawak, in, 34 British Borneo territories, 42 Chinese miners British colonial period, 29 hui, formation of, 32 life of Chinese community, 32, 33 Chinese towkays, 32 Penang, 29 citizenship rights Singapore, 29 merger, 58 British India Company, 127 Clandestine Communist Organization acquisition of Singapore, 93 (CCO), 42 British policy Clementi, Cecil, 95 commitment to principle of self- Cold War determination, 13 fortress colonies, 14 grouping of dependencies, 13 Cold War geopolitics, 41 imperial disengagement strategy, Colonial Office 11–26 Singapore under control of, 94 making amends for, 11, 1942 view on merger, 16 plans after Japanese Occupation, 12 common currency reasons for, 15–19 no agreement on, 82 territorial consolidation, 19 Common Effective Preferential territorial merger, 11–26 Treatment (CEPT), 230 urgency, 19–22 common market British Straits Settlements, 29 establishment for Malaysia, 66 British withdrawal, 22 Commonwealth Games, 86 Brooke, James, 155 communalism, 85–86 Brunei communism disinterest in merger, 20 prevention of, 20 bumiputeras, 2 Singapore’s perspective, 141 bunga mas, 37, 38 Conference of Rulers, 153, 161 Burney Treaty, 38 Confidence Building Measures (CBMs), 194 C Confrontation see Konfrontasi Cannon Air Force Base, 183 Cranborne (Lord) Causeway Secretary of State for the Colonies, Malaysia’s plan to replace with 12 bridge, 46 Crown Colony Central Provident Fund (CPF) Singapore, 36 controversy over, 45 Customs, Immigration and release of savings in, 130, 132 Quarantine Complex, 263, 264 Chan Kong Choy, 116 move to Woodlands, 46 Changi Naval Base, 183 within Singapore perimeter, 45, China 148 diplomatic recognition of, 147 Tanjung Puteri, 130, 134 16 Across_Causeway Index.indd 266 11/21/08 10:14:39 AM Index 267 D trade links, 233–34 Daquila, Teofilo C., 4, 8 water issue, 257–61 Darul Islam movement economy Indonesia, 192 output structure, 202 Daulah Islamiyah education establishment of, 193 primary school enrolment, 203 de la Mare, Arthur (Sir), 11, 22 Emergency, 41, 99 Defence Science and Technology Emergency Order, 195 Agency (DSTA), 179 English East India Company, 35 Defence Science Organization (DSO), ethnic balancing, 168–69 179 ethnic communities, 28 Defence Technology Group (DTG), ethnic politics, 85 184 ethnic stereotyping, 85–86 Democratic Action Party ethno-religious extremism, 166 formation in Malaysia, 83 ethno-religious issues development strategies Singapore, 140 export oriented, 3 Evergreen Marine Corporation, 135 Exercise Flying Fish, 171 E exports East Asian Miracle: Economic Growth need to diversify, 226 and Public Policy, 200 structure of, 207 East India Company target markets, 206 search for strategic base, 154 Economic Development Board F (Singapore), 135 Federation of Malaysia, 54 economic interdependence, 86–88 Federal election, 1964 two-way trade, 86 PAP’s decision to contest, 106 economic relations, 200–27 Federal election, 1969 competition, 205–13 Alliance’s loss of seats, 85 complementarity, 213–27 Singapore state, 107 future cooperation, 246–48 federal services investments, 234, 238 payment for, 64 partnership, 243 federal-state conflicts, 159–61 policy action and responses, 217– Federated Malay States, 38 27 British governors’ power struggle policy implications, 261–62 with, 95 rivalry, 231–48 Federation of Malaya, 40 second stage, 244–46 creation of, 81 Singapore and Malaysia, 30–35 formation of, 15, 154 Singapore’s perspective, 250–62 Malayan Union, replacement of, 98 singular economic neighbourhood, Federation of Malaya Agreement, 251–54 violation of, 157 state and business level, 242–43 Federation of Malaysia structure, 233 challenge in court, 157–58 16 Across_Causeway Index.indd 267 11/21/08 10:14:40 AM 268 Index creation of, 155–57 I formation of, 103 indentured sinkheh, 32 Five Power Defence Arrangements Indian labourers (FPDA), 8, 22, 147, 171–73, arrival of, 29 180, 190, 194 Indonesia Foreign Correspondents Association, confrontation with, 20 114 expansionism during Sukarno’s foreign direct investments reign, 56 actual and approved, 209 infant mortality rates, 203 bilateral, 214, 215 Infaq Fisabilillah, 193 dependency on, 208 inflationary pressures industrial distribution, 210 responses, 218, 219 foreign equity investments Integrated Air Defence System, 171 returns, 216 Internal Security Act (ISA), 187, 195 returns in Singapore, 211 Internal Security Council, 101 foreign policy framework of operation, 63 Singapore, 146 pre-empting communist takeover, fortress colonies 62 Cold War, 14 International Court of Justice, 46 Four National Taps, 46 disputes referred to, 88 Free Trade Agreements referral of issues to, 148 Malaysia and Japan, 224 International Law of the Sea Tribunal, United States and Singapore, 22 46 international relations G Singapore’s perspective, 144 Gelang Patah, 132 Iskandar Development Region (IDR), Goh Chok Tong, 47, 111, 112, 115 134, 217 Goh Keng Swee, 107 Islamic banks Grundy-Warr, C., 135 foreign ownership, 202 Guillemard, Lawrence, 95 Ismail bin Abdul Rahman (Dr), 105 Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), 222 J Japanese Occupation, 39 H Jemaah Islamiyah, 187 Hambali, 193 JETRO survey Healey, Dennis, 21 investment factors of Japanese Heath, Edward, 22 manufacturers, 212 Herzog, Chaim Johor, 125–36 visit to Singapore, 125, 147 Federal-State relations, 131–34 Hishammuddin Hussein, 131 growth rate, 135 Hosburgh Lighthouse, 148 origin of UMNO, 127 hui, 32 politics controlled by UMNO, 131 Hussein Onn, 44 Port of Tanjung Pelepas, 135 16 Across_Causeway Index.indd 268 11/21/08 10:14:41 AM Index 269 role in current Malaysia-Singapore disagreement of grant to central relation issues, 129–30 government, 67 Singapore’s investments in, 133 dismay at devaluation of British success in plantation agriculture, 34 pound, 22 water supply to Singapore, 128 first meeting with Tunku after Johor-Riau Lingga kingdom, 126, 154 separation, 85 Johor-Singapore managing the leftists, 56 early relations, 126–29 Malaysia Day Speech, 104 Johor Straits, 45–47 memoirs, 85 Joint Defence Council, 165 remarks on becoming Singaporeans, 110 K plan to declare Singapore’s kangchu, 34 independence on Malaysia Kelantan Day, 71 UMNO’s loss, 160 pressing for merger, 19 Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) securing better terms for merger, land in Singapore, 45 61 Khaled Nordin, 131 seeking independence through Kinta Valley merger, 81 Perak, 31 self-government for Singapore, 18 Konfrontasi, 62, 109, 166 Lennox-Boyd Indonesia’s declaration on, 103 voicing fears over Singapore’s kongsi, 32 situation, 17 Kuala Lumpur Joint Communique of licensing the Special ASEAN Ministerial Malaysian products, on, 82 Meeting on Terrorism, 196 life expectancy, 203 Kumpulan Mujahiddin Malaysia Ligor, 37, 38 (KMM), 193 Lily Zubaidah, 127 Lim Koon Teck, 96 L Lim Yew Hock, 41, 101 Labour Party Low, James Britain, 21 fear of Ligor’s moves, 38 land reclamation Luke Air Force Base, 183 Singapore, 46 Luqmanal Hakiem, 192 Lee Hsien Loong, 47, 111, 115 Malays in the Singapore Air Force, M 86 MacDonald, Malcolm, 15, 41 Singapore’s vulnerability, 84 MACHINDA, 43 Lee Kuan Yew, 3, 41, 42 Macleod, Iain, 18 assertive temperament, 1, 84 madrasahs assertiveness, 5 funding, 188 clash of personalities with Tunku, Singapore, 187 89 Maersk Shipping Company, 135 16 Across_Causeway Index.indd 269 11/21/08 10:14:43 AM 270 Index Mahathir Mohamad, 3, 113 communal disturbances (1967 and comment on security, 191 1969), 167 Malaysia-Singapore relations, 45 core values, 189 water supply issue, 87 exports to Singapore, 235, 237 Malapura foreign equity investments in joint defence exercise, 181 Singapore, 215 Malay FTA with Japan, 224 definition of, 40 imports from Singapre, 236, 239 as national language, 82 influences
Recommended publications
  • The Port Factor

    The Port Factor

    A S E A N P O R T S A S S O C I A T I O N M A L A Y S I A VOLUME 2, 2006 THE PORT FACTOR FEDERAL MINISTER OF TRANSPORT VISITS NEW SAPANGAR BAY CONTAINER PORT On the 21st May 2007, Sapangar Bay Container Port (SBCP) was graced with the visit of the federal Transport Minister Da- tuk Seri Chan Kong Choy. Datuk Seri Chan Kong Choy was briefed by Suria Capital Holdings Berhad' Group Managing Director, Datuk Hj. Abu Bakar Hj. Abas on the current progress of the states newly built container port. It was announced that SBCP was ready for operation on 1st June 2007 and shifting of the containerization activity from KK port to Sapangar would commence on the mentioned date. Among the issues that were highlighted in the briefing was the impressive development of the ports in Sabah, in particular Kota Kinabalu port, which had grown in terms of container through- put. An increase of almost 8.5% was recorded in KK Port from a total of 141 969 teus (in 2005) to 153 793 teus (in 2006) and for the first quarter of 2007, a growth of 20% container throughput was achieved. In addition, the container rate productivity had significantly increased to 18 boxes an hour and is expected to reach 20 - 22 boxes per hour upon the operation of SBCP. Datuk Seri Chan Kong Choy hailed these improvements as phenomenal and cited the crucial role of crane productivity in terms of faster turnaround time which will attract vessels to SBCP.
  • Federal Constitution of Malaysia

    Federal Constitution of Malaysia

    LAWS OF MALAYSIA REPRINT FEDERAL CONSTITUTION Incorporating all amendments up to 1 January 2006 PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW REVISION, MALAYSIA UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISION OF LAWS ACT 1968 IN COLLABORATION WITH PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BHD 2006 Laws of Malaysia FEDERAL CONSTITUTION First introduced as the Constitution … 31 August 1957 of the Federation of Malaya on Merdeka Day Subsequently introduced as the … … 16 September 1963 Constitution of Malaysia on Malaysia Day PREVIOUS REPRINTS First Reprint … … … … … 1958 Second Reprint … … … … … 1962 Third Reprint … … … … … 1964 Fourth Reprint … … … … … 1968 Fifth Reprint … … … … … 1970 Sixth Reprint … … … … … 1977 Seventh Reprint … … … … … 1978 Eighth Reprint … … … … … 1982 Ninth Reprint … … … … … 1988 Tenth Reprint … … … … … 1992 Eleventh Reprint … … … … … 1994 Twelfth Reprint … … … … … 1997 Thirteenth Reprint … … … … … 2002 Fourteenth Reprint … … … … … 2003 Fifteenth Reprint … … … … … 2006 Federal Constitution CONTENTS PAGE ARRANGEMENT OF ARTICLES 3–15 CONSTITUTION 17–208 LIST OF AMENDMENTS 209–211 LIST OF ARTICLES AMENDED 212–229 4 Laws of Malaysia FEDERAL CONSTITUTION NOTE: The Notes in small print on unnumbered pages are not part of the authoritative text. They are intended to assist the reader by setting out the chronology of the major amendments to the Federal Constitution and for editorial reasons, are set out in the present format. Federal Constitution 3 LAWS OF MALAYSIA FEDERAL CONSTITUTION ARRANGEMENT OF ARTICLES PART I THE STATES, RELIGION AND LAW OF THE FEDERATION Article 1. Name, States and territories of the Federation 2. Admission of new territories into the Federation 3. Religion of the Federation 4. Supreme Law of the Federation PART II FUNDAMENTAL LIBERTIES 5. Liberty of the person 6. Slavery and forced labour prohibited 7.
  • Malaysia's Constitution of 1957 with Amendments Through 2007

    Malaysia's Constitution of 1957 with Amendments Through 2007

    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:39 constituteproject.org Malaysia's Constitution of 1957 with Amendments through 2007 Subsequently amended This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:39 Table of contents PART I: THE STATES, RELIGION AND LAW OF THE FEDERATION . 12 1. Name, States and territories of the Federation . 12 2. Admission of new territories into the Federation . 12 3. Religion of the Federation . 12 4. Supreme law of the Federation . 13 PART II: FUNDAMENTAL LIBERTIES . 13 5. Liberty of the person . 13 6. Slavery and forced labour prohibited . 14 7. Protection against retrospective criminal laws and repeated trials . 14 8. Equality . 14 9. Prohibition of banishment and freedom of movement . 15 10. Freedom of speech, assembly and association . 15 11. Freedom of religion . 16 12. Rights in respect of education . 17 13. Rights to property . 17 PART III: CITIZENSHIP . 17 Chapter 1: Acquisition of Citizenship . 17 14. Citizenship by operation of law . 17 15. Citizenship by registration (wives and children of citizens) . 18 15A. Special power to register children . 18 16. Citizenship by registration (persons born in the Federation before Merdeka Day) . 19 16A. Citizenship by registration (persons resident in States of Sabah and Sarawak on Malaysia Day) . 19 17. Repealed . 19 18. General provisions as to registration . 19 19. Citizenship by naturalisation . 20 19A. Repealed . 21 20. Repealed . 21 21. Repealed . 21 22. Citizenship by incorporation of territory . 21 Chapter 2: Termination of Citizenship .
  • Doctors' Guide to Working & Living in Singapore

    Doctors' Guide to Working & Living in Singapore

    Doctors’ Guide to Working & Living in Singapore www.headmedical.com Working in Singapore Healthcare System Medical Registration Employment Pass Language Requirements Living in Singapore Housing | Education Utilities | Public Transport Climate | Moving Pets Central Provident Fund & Transferring UK Pensions Health Insurance | Contact Us Cost of Living | Link Library Working in Singapore Healthcare System Healthcare in Singapore is mainly under the responsibility of the Singapore Government’s Ministry of Health, and is designed to ensure that everyone has access to different levels of healthcare in a timely and cost-effective manner. Singapore has 8 public hospitals comprising 6 general hospitals, a women’s and children’s hospital, and a psychiatric hospital. General hospitals provide multi-disciplinary inpatient and specialist outpatient services, and 24-hour emergency departments. Six national specialty centres provide cancer, cardiac, eye, skin, neuroscience and dental care. Medical Registration International medical graduates (IMG) are doctors trained overseas. IMGs holding a degree from a university specified in the Second Schedule of the Medical Registration Act (MRA), a registrable postgraduate medical qualification recognised by the SMC or a specialist qualification recognised for specialist accreditation by the Specialists Accreditation Board (SAB), may apply for conditional registration. Conditional registration allows an international medical graduate to work in an SMC-approved healthcare institution, under the supervision of a
  • Malaysia's Security Practice in Relation to Conflicts in Southern

    Malaysia's Security Practice in Relation to Conflicts in Southern

    LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Malaysia’s Security Practice in Relation to Conflicts in Southern Thailand, Aceh and the Moro Region: The Ethnic Dimension Jafri Abdul Jalil A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in International Relations 2008 UMI Number: U615917 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615917 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Libra British U to 'v o> F-o in andEconor- I I ^ C - 5 3 AUTHOR DECLARATION I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Jafri Abdul Jalil The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted provided that full acknowledgment is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without prior consent of the author. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party.
  • U. Tadmor Dialect Endangerment; the Case of Nonthaburi Malay In

    U. Tadmor Dialect Endangerment; the Case of Nonthaburi Malay In

    U. Tadmor Dialect endangerment; The case of Nonthaburi Malay In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 160 (2004), no: 4, Leiden, 511-531 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/23/2021 06:04:14PM via free access URI TADMOR Dialect endangerment The case of Nonthaburi Malay Introduction Language endangerment and death is the salient issue in linguistics at the dawn of the twenty-first century.1 And for a very good reason: of the estimated 6,000 to 7,000 languages now spoken in the world, at least half are expected to become extinct before the end of the century (Nettle and Romaine 2000:27; Janse 2003:ix; Newman 2003:1). While language endanger- ment has been the subject of numerous books and articles published in recent years, the endangerment and death of dialects is not often addressed. This is despite the fact that, as Crystal (2000:38) points out, 'dialects are just as com- plex as languages in their sounds, grammar, vocabulary, and other features', so '[d]ialect death is language death, albeit on a more localized scale'. This article presents one case study of dialect endangerment, and spells out the historical reasons that have led to the situation.2 Tucked among the rice fields and orchards of Nonthaburi province in central Thailand are about a dozen villages inhabited by Muslims. Although Thai is now the dominant language in these villages, speakers of Malay can still be found in the more isolated ones. Together with Malay speakers in nearby provinces, they form a speech island, or rather a 'speech archipelago', comprising tiny specks in an ocean of Thai speakers.
  • Dewan Rakyat

    Dewan Rakyat

    Bil. 41 Khamis 25 Julai 1996 MALAYSIA PENYATA RASMI PARLIMEN DEWAN RAKYAT PARLIMEN KESEMBILAN PENGGAL KEDUA MESYUARAT KEDUA KANDUNGAN JAWAPAN-JAWAPAN MULUT BAGI PERTANYAAN-PERTANYAAN [Ruangan 1] USUL-USUL: Menangguhkan Mesyuarat Di Bawah Peraturan Mesyuarat 18 - Peguam Negara-Pendakwaan Terhadap Menteri Perdagangan Antarabangsa dan lndustri -Y.B. Tuan Lim Guan Eng (Kota Me'iaka) [Ruangan 17] Waktu Mesyuarat dan Urusan Dibebaskan Daripada Peraturan Mesyuarat Mengikut Peraturan 16(3) [Ruangan 97] RANG UNDANG-UNDANG: Rang Undang-undang Lembaga Kemajuan Wilayah Jengka (Pindaan) 1996 [Ruangan 20] Rang Undang-undang Pengangkutan Jalan (Pindaan) 1996 [Ruangan 60] UCAPAN PENANGGUHAN: Kempen Inflasi Sifar -Y.B. Tuan Lim Guan Eng (Kota Melaka) [Ruangan 97] Ditcrhit olch: CAWANGAN DOKUMENTASI PARLIMEN MALAYSIA 2!KHl 25 JULAI 1996 AHLI-AHLI DEWAN RAKYAT Yang Berhormat Tuan Yang di-Pertua, TAN SRI DATo' MOHAMED ZAHIR BIN HAJI ISMAIL, P.M.N., S.P.M.K., D.S.D.K., J.M.N. Yang Amat Berhormat Perdana Menteri dan Menteri Dalam Negeri, OATo' SERI OR. MAHATHIR BIN MOHAMAD, D.K.I., D.U.K., S.S.D.K., S.S.A.P., S.P.M.S., S.P.M.J., D.P., D.U.P.N., S.P.N.S., S.P.D.K., S.P.C.M., S.S.M.T., D.U.N.M., P.I.S. (Kubang Pasu). Timbalan Perdana Menteri dan Menteri Kewangan, DATo' SERI ANWAR BIN IBRAHIM, D.U.P.N., S.S.A.P., S.S.S.A., D.G.S.M., S.P.N.S., S.P.D.K., D.M.P.N. (Permatang Pauh).
  • MCA - Three Strikes and You're Out! Malaysiakini.Com April 8, 2013 by K Temoc

    MCA - Three Strikes and You're Out! Malaysiakini.Com April 8, 2013 by K Temoc

    MCA - three strikes and you're out! MalaysiaKini.com April 8, 2013 By K Temoc After the 1969 general election the late Dr Ismail Abdul Rahman, then deputy prime minister, was known to have said, “MCA dan MIC nampaknya tidak mahu hidup dan tidak mahu pula mati”, using a Malay idiom ‘hidup segan, mati tak mahu’ (figuratively ‘neither alive nor dead’) to sneeringly describe a virtually political-defunct Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA). MCA had then been dealt its first strike in the game of politics. Undoubtedly May 1969 was a bad time for the MCA, losing in disastrous measures to a loose coalition of the (original) Gerakan Party, a then very new Democratic Action Party (DAP), the People’s Progressive Party (PPP) (then under the Seenivasagam brothers), and even Parti Islam Se-Malaysia (PAS). But embarrassing as it was for MCA, it wasn't its worst moment yet, because successes and failures are part and parcel of politics, and while depressing, we expected the MCA to pick itself up again. And it did. In 1985, during the acrimonious dispute for the party’s presidential post between Tan Koon Swan and Neo Yee Pan, MCA disgraced itself in no uncertain terms by having the then deputy prime minister, the late Ghafar Baba and a Malay, occupied the MCA’s top position to moderate a settlement between the two Chinese contenders. That incident would not have been disgracefully controversial if the MCA had been a multiracial political party. That it was, and still is, a Chinese race-based party, in having a Malay as its head, no matter how temporary it had been, was certainly a dubious Malaysian first, an utterly shameful indictment on MCA’s inability to represent itself, let alone the Chinese community.
  • English Booklet 04

    English Booklet 04

    T RANSFORMING THE NATION THROUGH THE LOCAL CHURCH 1 T RANSFORMING THE NATION THROUGH THE LOCAL CHURCH “We wholeheartedly believe that prayer builds an irresistible momentum to unite churches, denominations, genders and believers of all ages. Persistent united prayer leads to breakthroughs in every sphere of life – society, economic, political, education, entertainment and the arts, and others.” 2 T RANSFORMING THE NATION THROUGH THE LOCAL CHURCH We encourage you 1. Read the whole chapter of 2 Corinthians 5 as a start. 2. Meditate on and memorize the assigned verses of each week. 3. Read the short weekly articles. 4. Consider how the ministry of reconciliation plays a role in ‘Transforming Our Nation through the Local Church.’ 5. Allow the Holy Spirit to lead as you fast and intercede for Malaysia each day. (Prayer points serve as guidance only). 6. Pen down your impression, revelation, audible voice of God, or vision, etc. in your diary. 7. Send us a copy of your reflection after the 40-day Fast & Pray, or email us directly at [email protected] CHARITY Sow in your meal savings (charity box provided) PRAYING R OUND THE CLOCK Log on to www.necf.org.my NOTE: For information on individual states and federal territories, please log on to www.necf.org.my For Your Intercession. SCRIPTURES FOR MEDITATION THROUGHOUT THE 40 DAYS 2 Corinthians 5 3 T RANSFORMING THE NATION THROUGH THE LOCAL CHURCH FOREWORD In Matthew 28:19, our Lord Jesus Christ commanded us to “make disciples of all the nations”. The command is often taken in individualistic terms i.e.
  • Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pilihan Khas Menimbang Rang Undang-Undang Bilik Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa 1, Blok Utama Bangunan Parlimen, Parlimen Malaysia

    Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Pilihan Khas Menimbang Rang Undang-Undang Bilik Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa 1, Blok Utama Bangunan Parlimen, Parlimen Malaysia

    JPKRUU.23.10.2019 i MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA PILIHAN KHAS MENIMBANG RANG UNDANG-UNDANG BILIK MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA 1, BLOK UTAMA BANGUNAN PARLIMEN, PARLIMEN MALAYSIA RABU, 23 OKTOBER 2019 AHLI-AHLI JAWATANKUASA Hadir YB. Tuan Ramkarpal Singh a/l Karpal Singh [Bukit Gelugor] - Pengerusi YB. Puan Rusnah binti Aluai [Tangga Batu] YB. Tuan Larry Soon @ Larry Sng Wei Shien [Julau] YBhg. Datuk Roosme binti Hamzah - Setiausaha Tidak Hadir [Dengan Maaf] YB. Datuk Seri Panglima Wilfred Madius Tangau [Tuaran] YB. Dato’ Sri Azalina Othman Said [Pengerang] YB. Dr. Su Keong Siong [Kampar] YB. Dato’ Sri Dr. Haji Wan Junaidi bin Tuanku Jaafar [Santubong] URUS SETIA Encik Wan Ahmad Syazwan bin Wan Ismail [Ketua Penolong Setiausaha, Seksyen Pengurusan Kamar Khas (Bahagian Pengurusan Dewan Rakyat)] Cik Aiza binti Ali Raman [Penasihat Undang-undang II, Pejabat Penasihat Undang-undang (Pejabat Ketua Pentadbir)] Puan Lee Jing Jing [Jurubahasa Serentak Kanan I, Seksyen Jurubahasa dan Terjemahan (Bahagian Pengurusan Dewan Rakyat)] Cik Fatin ‘Izzati binti Mohd Radzi [Jurubahasa Serentak Kanan II, Seksyen Jurubahasa dan Terjemahan (Bahagian Pengurusan Dewan Rakyat)] Puan Wan Noor Zaleha binti Wan Hassan [Pegawai Penyelidik, Seksyen Antarabangsa dan Keselamatan (Bahagian Penyelidikan dan Perpustakaan)] Puan Siti Fahlizah binti Padlee [Pegawai Penyelidik, Seksyen Sains, Tenaga dan Teknologi (Bahagian Penyelidikan dan Perpustakaan)] HADIR BERSAMA Suruhanjaya Integriti Agensi Penguatkuasaan (SIAP) YBrs. Tuan Mohamad Onn bin Abd. Aziz [Setiausaha] Puan Eda Mazuin binti Abdul Rahman [Penasihat Undang-undang] samb/- Laporan Prosiding JK Pilihan Khas Menimbang Rang Undang-undang Bil.4/2019 JPKRUU.23.10.2019 ii HADIR BERSAMA Pusat Governans, Integriti dan Anti-Rasuah (GIACC) Encik Noor Rosidi bin Abdul Latif [Pengarah Bahagian Undang-undang] Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) YBhg.
  • Racialdiscriminationreport We

    Racialdiscriminationreport We

    TABLE OF CONTENTS Glossary ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Executive Summary...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Definition of Racial Discrimination......................................................................................................................... 4 Racial Discrimination in Malaysia Today................................................................................................................. 5 Efforts to Promote National Unity in Malaysia in 2018................................................................................... 6 Incidences of Racial Discrimination in Malaysia in 2018 1. Racial Politics and Race-based Party Politics........................................................................................ 16 2. Groups, Agencies and Individuals that use Provocative Racial and Religious Sentiments.. 21 3. Racism in the Education Sector................................................................................................................. 24 4. Racial Discrimination in Other Sectors................................................................................................... 25 5. Racism in social media among Malaysians........................................................................................... 26 6. Xenophobic
  • CHARACTERIZING the SHAPLEY VALUE to DETERMINE the VOTING POWER in MALAYSIAN GENERAL ELECTION 2013 KHAIRUL AMIR BIN ANUAR a Disse

    CHARACTERIZING the SHAPLEY VALUE to DETERMINE the VOTING POWER in MALAYSIAN GENERAL ELECTION 2013 KHAIRUL AMIR BIN ANUAR a Disse

    CHARACTERIZING THE SHAPLEY VALUE TO DETERMINE THE VOTING POWER IN MALAYSIAN GENERAL ELECTION 2013 KHAIRUL AMIR BIN ANUAR A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Science (Mathematics) Faculty of Science Universiti Teknologi Malaysia JANUARY 2014 iii Special dedication to my supportive parents, my lovely wife, and my brilliant kids. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The process to complete the proposal is like a captain sailor the ship in the wide ocean. Many obstacles and uncertainties cannot be solved without these tremendous people around me. First and foremost, thank to the greatest, Allah S.W.T for giving me a life to live in this amazing world. I would like to give a thousand appreciations to my lecturers, especially to my tremendous supervisor, Tuan Haji Ismail Bin Kamis for his guidance, encouragement, comments, and responsibility indeed. He helped me a lot along in many ways, especially by ensuring that I had all the necessary information as a reference to complete the process. In the same time, I would like to express my gratitude to my lovely family for their moral support, and motivation. They play such a wonderful role to boost my effort towards the finish line. Last but not least, I would like to thank people around me for their encouragement and assistance. v ABSTRACT This study was carried out to investigate the use of Shapley-Shubik power index in modeling decision Malaysian general elections for 2013. The selection model based on the actual results of the 13th general election using the Shapley value, as proposed in this study is to determine the power of each party in the coalition to contest either the winning or losing combination.