砂拉越州,巴南河中游(Middle Baram),龍依淡( Long Itam) 106
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Peace-Making, Adat and Tama Bulan Wang
Journal of Borneo-Kalimantan. Vol 6(1) 2020 JOURNAL OF BORNEO-KALIMANTAN (JBK) Peace-Making, Adat and Tama Bulan Wang Valerie Mashman Associate Research Fellow Institute of Borneo Studies Corresponding author: Valerie Mashman ([email protected]) ABSTRACT Resident Charles Hose was credited with “the true civilization of the Baram people.” However, a careful examination of the role of Penghulu Tama Bulan Wang demonstrates that pacification of the Baram was achieved less by the mediation of Charles Hose and more by the role of local chiefs such as Penghulu Tama Bulan Wang. His source of power was the existing customary institution of chieftainship and the adat or system of customary law, which provided safeguards for preventing conflict, for making peace and creating alliances. The role of this local cultural component in establishment of the state of Sarawak has been underplayed in colonial accounts of peace-making and the contemporary written history of the state. Key words: Adat, Baram, Hose, Kenyah, Peace-making, Tama Bulan Copyright: This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, for non-commercial purposes, provided the original work is properly cited. INTRODUCTION Plate 1: War-cap of Tama Bulan32 32 Image sourced from https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/A_As1900-680 74 |Journal of Borneo-Kalimantan Vol.6 No.1, Institute of Borneo Studies, UNIMAS Tama Bulan’s war cap in the British Museum acquired by Resident Charles Hose, and his shield in the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge, a personal gift to visiting anthropologist Alfred Cort Haddon, are very significant artefacts which are important to the narrative of the establishment of the state of Sarawak (Plates 1 and 2). -
Technology Package for Brinjal
TECHNOLOGY PACKAGE FOR BRINJAL By Lim Lee Lee, Megir Gumbek & Dr. Lily Eng Department of Agriculture, Sarawak 1 CONTENTS PAGE 1. Introduction ................................................................................ 3 2. Plant Botany .............................................................................. 4 3. Crop Requirement ..................................................................... 5 4. Recommended Variety .............................................................. 5 5. Cultural Practices ...................................................................... 6 6. Pest and Disease Management ................................................ 7 7. Harvesting ................................................................................. 13 8. Post-harvest Handling ............................................................... 13 9. Production Economics ............................................................... 13 10. References for Further Reading .................................................................................. 16 11. Acknowledgement ..................................................................... 17 2 1. INTRODUCTION Brinjal originated from India is now extensively grown in many tropical and sub- tropical areas. It is a popular fruit vegetable among the Malaysians. The fruits can be cooked in many ways – steamed, boiled, grilled or fried. The acreage of brinjal grown in Sarawak is shown in Table 1. Table 1 : Estimated area of brinjal planted in Sarawak. Estimated area (ha) Division -
Dewan Negara Parlimen Ketiga Belas Penggal Pertama Mesyuarat Ketiga
Naskhah belum disemak DEWAN NEGARA PARLIMEN KETIGA BELAS PENGGAL PERTAMA MESYUARAT KETIGA Bil. 17 Khamis 12 Disember 2013 K A N D U N G A N JAWAPAN-JAWAPAN LISAN BAGI PERTANYAAN-PERTANYAAN (Halaman 1) RANG UNDANG-UNDANG: Rang Undang-undang Perbekalan 2014 (halaman 27) USUL: Waktu Mesyuarat dan Urusan Dibebaskan Daripada Peraturan Mesyuarat (Halaman 63) DN.12.12.2013 1 MALAYSIA DEWAN NEGARA PARLIMEN KETIGA BELAS PENGGAL PERTAMA MESYUARAT KETIGA Khamis, 12 Disember 2013 Mesyuarat dimulakan pada pukul 10.00 pagi DOA [Timbalan Yang di-Pertua mempengerusikan Mesyuarat] JAWAPAN-JAWAPAN LISAN BAGI PERTANYAAN-PERTANYAAN 1. Puan Hajah Mariany binti Mohammad Yit minta Perdana Menteri menyatakan status dan tahap pengurusan mengenai keselamatan data, dokumen dan rahsia negara dan tindak balas kerajaan terhadap ancaman pengintipan dan pencerobohan asing terhadap keselamatan data, dokumen dan rahsia negara. Menteri di Jabatan Perdana Menteri [Dato’ Seri Shahidan bin Kassim]: Bismillahi Rahmanir Rahim. Assalammualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. Tuan Yang di-Pertua, Terima kasih kepada soalan yang telah disampaikan. Implikasi kepada kebocoran rahsia kerajaan, akibat daripada pengintipan dan pencerobohan asing terhadap keselamatan data, dokumen dan rahsia negara ini sekiranya ada akan menyebabkan kerugian yang amat besar kepada ekonomi, pertahanan dan keselamatan negara atau boleh menjejaskan fungsi kerajaan dan imej negara. Walau bagaimanapun, hingga ke tarikh ini kerajaan melalui Pejabat Ketua Keselamatan Kerajaan tidak menerima laporan rasmi daripada -
JD004862 Tpage.Indd
LAPORAN KETUA AUDIT NEGARA TAHUN 2012 Aktiviti Kementerian/Jabatan/Agensi Dan Pengurusan Syarikat Kerajaan NEGERI SARAWAK SIRI 1 JABATAN AUDIT NEGARA MALAYSIA KANDUNGAN KANDUNGAN PERKARA MUKA SURAT KATA PENDAHULUAN vii INTISARI LAPORAN xi AKTIVITI KEMENTERIAN/JABATAN/AGENSI DAN PENGURUSAN SYARIKAT KERAJAAN NEGERI PENDAHULUAN 3 LEMBAGA PEMBANGUNAN KORIDOR WILAYAH LEMBAGA KEMAJUAN BINTULU Pengurusan Projek Taman Perindustrian Samalaju 3 JABATAN PERTANIAN SARAWAK Pengurusan Program Pembangunan Ternakan 29 JABATAN TANAH DAN SURVEI SARAWAK Pengurusan Ukur Keliling Tanah Hak Adat Bumiputera 52 PERBADANAN PEMBANGUNAN PERUMAHAN SARAWAK Daya Builders Sdn. Bhd. 67 LEMBAGA PENYATUAN DAN PEMULIHAN TANAH SARAWAK Mayang Tea Sdn. Bhd. 80 PENUTUP 99 iii KATA PENDAHULUAN KATA PENDAHULUAN 1. Perkara 106, Perlembagaan Persekutuan dan Akta Audit 1957 menghendaki Ketua Audit Negara mengaudit Penyata Kewangan Kerajaan Negeri, Pengurusan Kewangan dan Aktiviti Jabatan/Agensi Negeri. Seksyen 5(1)(d) Akta Audit 1957 pula memberi kuasa kepada Ketua Audit Negara untuk mengaudit sesebuah syarikat yang didaftarkan di bawah Akta Syarikat 1965 yang menerima geran/pinjaman/jaminan daripada Kerajaan Persekutuan atau Kerajaan Negeri dan sesebuah syarikat di mana lebih daripada 50% modal saham berbayar dipegang oleh Kerajaan Persekutuan, Kerajaan Negeri atau Agensi Kerajaan Negeri. Suatu Perintah yang dinamakan Perintah Audit (Akaun Syarikat) 2004 (pindaan 2009) dengan perkenan Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong telah memberi kuasa kepada Ketua Audit Negara untuk -
Deforestation Drivers and Human Rights in Malaysia
Deforestation Drivers and Human Rights in Malaysia A national overview and two sub-regional case studies Carol Yong, SACCESS and JKOASM COUNTRY INFORMATION: MALAYSIA Forest area: 20,4566,000 ha reported to FAO; other source report report cover to be significantly less at 18,080,0000 Forest peoples: 8.5 million rural dwellers; 3.5 million indigenous people,many still highly forest- dependent Forest land tenure: The state claims it owns and controls areas known as ‘state land forests’. Ownership of these areas by local forest communities and indigenous peoples is largely unrecognised. Deforestation rate: 0.54%: satellite images indicate annual average tree cover loss of as much as 2%. Main direct drivers of deforestation: Commercial logging; commercial agribusiness; mining; infrastructure; mega dams and urban developments Indirect drivers of deforestation National and state legal and policy instruments with related contradictions, governance issues, trans-border forest crimes, powerful political and economic elites, unethical financial and investment culture, trade and consumption MALAYSIA This Malaysia case study is the revised and updated version of the draft report originally prepared as a contribution to the International Workshop on Deforestation Drivers and the Rights of Forest Peoples, held in Palangka Raya, Indonesia, March 9-14, 2014. Last updated September 2014 About the author and contributors: Carol Yong is a Malaysian feminist activist with many years’ experience, having researched, written and published on a number of aspects of forest peoples, women and land relations, namely tenure, gender and development, human rights, development-induced displacement and resettlement, resource politics and corruption. She currently works as freelance consultant/researcher/writer. -
Tropical Rainforest Ecosystem, Land Cover, Habitat, Resource
1 Tropical Rainforest Ecosystem, Land Cover, Habitat, Resource 1.1 Tropical Rainforest: Myths, parts taking over, or to repair them by auto- Delusions and Reality restoration. The brain and the TRF both conform to the Humboldt’s Amazonian con- One of the great human myths, which has cept of unity in diversity, patterned by eter- proved to be true, says that mankind took its nal and universal natural laws (Humboldt, first steps on the branches of the “world tree”, 1847). Silviculturally-experienced foresters concretely on the branches in the crowns of know that the variability and variation of the tropical rainforest trees. The left-behind quality and quantity of interactions between brothers, the apes, will remain there as long individual tree plants of the same or different as the tropical rainforest (TRF) habitat exists species, or between temporarily passing eco- and effective habitant protection is in place. units (sensu Oldemann, 1990), depend on TRF is a stimulating environment for a human the variations of climatic and biotic factors. generalist’s brain to develop and achieve the Added are fleeting correlations and elusive stages of diversity of functions, sophistica- interactions between organisms, such as tion and independence of decision which are the effects of the hypothetical induction necessary to venture successfully into the (Spemann, 1935; Mangold, 1982). The result is risky environment of the savannah. In the the great diversity and variation of states and TRF, the turbulent climate of the Pleistocene processes, and the high levels of uncertainty offered ample opportunities and needs for of the future in the TRF ecosystems, and in phenotypic and genotypic differentiation forests and forestry generally. -
A Sarawak Gazetteer
A Sarawak Gazetteer M. Mohizah, S. Julia and W. K. Soh edited by E. Soepadmo, R. C. K. Chung and L. G. Saw A Sarawak Gazetteer Produced with the financial support of MINISTRY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION GOVERNMENT OF MALAYSIA Tree Flora of Sabah and Sarawak Editorial Committee ¾ Chairman: E. Soepadmo (Forest Research Institute Malaysia). Members: A. Latiff (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia), Ruth Kiew (Forest Research Institute Malaysia), L.G. Saw (Forest Research Institute Malaysia), R.C.K. Chung (Forest Research Institute Malaysia). Advisors: P.S. Ashton (Harvard University, U.S.A.), J. Dransfield (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, U.K.), W.J.J.O. de Wilde (National Herbarium of the Netherlands, University of Leiden Branch, the Netherlands). A Sarawak Gazetteer M. Mohizah, S. Julia and W. K. Soh edited by E. Soepadmo, R. C. K. Chung and L. G. Saw Published by Sarawak Forestry Forest Research Department, Malaysia Institute Malaysia 2006 Copyright Ó Sarawak Forestry Department, Malaysia Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM) First published 2006 Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia CataloguinginPublication Data M. Mohizah A Sarawak Gazetteer/by M. Mohizah, S. Julia and W. K. Soh; edited by E. Soepadmo, R. C. K. Chung and L. G. Saw. ISBN 9832181860 1. Sarawak—Gazetteers. I. Julia, S. II. Soh, W.K. III. Soepadmo, E. IV. Chung, R.C.K. V. Saw, L.G. VI. Title. 915.954003 Front cover: Lumut Range at Tatau District (Photo: S. Julia) Back cover: Mixed dipterocarp forest at Sg. Palutan (Photo: S. Julia) Printed in Malaysia by Ampang Press Sdn. Bhd., Kuala Lumpur CONTENTS Page Foreword vi Acknowledgements vii Introduction 1 PART 1. -
Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission
MALAYSIAN COMMUNICATIONS AND MULTIMEDIA COMMISSION INVITATION TO REGISTER INTEREST AND SUBMIT A DRAFT UNIVERSAL SERVICE PLAN AS A UNIVERSAL SERVICE PROVIDER UNDER THE COMMUNICATIONS AND MULTIMEDIA (UNIVERSAL SERVICE PROVISION) REGULATIONS 2002, AS AMENDED FOR THE INSTALLATION AND DEPLOYMENT OF NETWORK FACILITIES AND NETWORK SERVICE FOR THE PROVISIONING OF BROADBAND ACCESS SERVICE DELIVERY THROUGH SATELLITE CONNECTIVITY AT THE UNIVERSAL SERVICE TARGETS UNDER THE USP INITIATIVE Ref: MCMC/USPD/PDUD(01)/BROADBAND_2021/TC/03/2021(03) Date: 15 March 2021 Invitation to Register Interest as Universal Service Provider MCMC/USPD/PDUD(01)/BROADBAND_2021/TC/03/2021(03) Page 1 of 74 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS...................................................................................................... 4 INTERPRETATION .................................................................................................... 5 SECTION I: INTRODUCTION 1. BACKGROUND .............................................................................................. 8 SECTION II: DESCRIPTION OF SCOPE OF WORK 2. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE FACILITIES AND SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED .................................................................................................... 10 3. SCOPE OF WORK ........................................................................................ 10 SECTION III: REGISTRATION OF INTEREST AND SUBMISSION OF DRAFT UNIVERSAL SERVICE PLAN 4. REGISTRATION OF INTEREST REQUIREMENTS ..................................... 17 5.