纳吉：人民将在来届大选证明马哈迪指责错误

17-6-2015 06:10 PM| 发布者: 佳礼编辑 | 评论: 19|原作者: nana9090

摘要: 首相纳吉相信，人民将会在来届大选中，证明前首相马哈迪的指责是错的...

首相纳吉部落格：http://najibrazak.com/bm/blog/what-motivates-tun-mahathirs-attacks/?lang=bm

首相纳吉相信，人民将会在来届大选中，证明前首相马哈迪的指责是错的。

他今日透过面子书，链接至他早前在部落格回应马哈迪指责的声明，如此指出。

“我相信人民将会在来届的大选中，证明马哈迪的指责是错的。”

新闻出处：http://www.chinapress.com.my/node/630775

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引用 kalyn7 17-6-2015 06:08 PM: 我们可爱的首相真乐观

引用合气求道 17-6-2015 07:56 PM: 奇怪他哪来的信心？
來届选举就完蛋啦他。

引用九州龍吟 17-6-2015 08:31 PM: 來届大选国政还是胜，
不过龙头到时不是他。

引用爱林宜 17-6-2015 09:15 PM: 到时候死得不明不白

纳吉只有离婚脱离那个极度奢侈的人，然后1m的钱搞清楚它，贪污的人捉出来（不用多啦，几十个就够了），还有那些当人民是sohai的部长统统除掉，这样做下次大选肯定赢了。

不要以为加薪给公务员就可以赢大选！时代不同了

引用 mingwai89 17-6-2015 09:25 PM: 本帖最后由 mingwai89 于 17-6-2015 09:33 PM 编辑

合气求道发表于 17-6-2015 07:56 PM
奇怪他哪来的信心？
來届选举就完蛋啦他。

别忘了他背后有要多少有多少的罗星亚人…………

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysia has been a sort of promised land for Rohingya Muslims fleeing persecution in Myanmar. The tens of thousands who endured perilous journeys to get here find more work opportunities than in Indonesia and a more Muslim-friendly environment than in Thailand.
But in the 25 years since Hamid Hussein Abul Khair arrived, that promise has been worn away by the statelessness and poverty that have never left him.
Rohingya face a tenuous existence here, unable to legally work because Malaysia, like Thailand and Indonesia, doesn't recognize asylum seekers and refugees and has not signed the U.N. Refugee Convention. They mostly scrape by on dirty or dangerous jobs shunned by Malaysians, live in squalid conditions and have no access to free health care and state-run schools.
For many Rohingya, even living on the margins of Malaysian society is a step forward. But those who have been here for years yearn for something better — at least for their children.
"God willing, we can make a living here. We are thankful to Malaysia but what future do we have? My children can't get citizenship, they have no formal education and they can't get proper jobs," Hamid, 54, said in his austere apartment on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur.
Denied citizenship by Myanmar and chased off their land in repeated outbreaks of communal violence, the 1.3 million Rohingya there have been identified by the U.N. as one of the world's most persecuted minorities. Some 140,000 have been displaced from their homes, and many live in camps. Myanmar regards them as illegal migrants from Bangladesh, even though many have lived in the country for generations.
The desperation of the Rohingya has been highlighted in recent weeks by boatloads of people from Myanmar and Bangladesh stranded in Malacca Strait waters after their traffickers abandoned them near the end of risky 1,700-kilometer (1,000-mile) voyages amid a clampdown by local authorities. Some 3,500 came ashore in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand, but many of those now at shelters say their goal was to get to Malaysia.
Nearly 46,000 Rohingya in Malaysia have been registered as refugees by the U.N. refugee agency UNHCR, and there are an estimated 40,000 more whose status has yet to be assessed. Obtaining a U.N. refugee card generally protects people from arrest.
The economic prosperity, Islamic culture and the large population of Rohingya in Malaysia are all pull factors.
"Malaysia is a modern Muslim urban society, with a booming construction business and economy. As a place of income, it's many times better than where they come from. In terms of security, although it's not easy with risks of arrests and exploitation, it's still significantly better than what they have left behind," said Richard Towle, the UNHCR representative in Malaysia.
Refugees from Myanmar make up the biggest chunk of the more than 150,000 asylum seekers and refugees in Malaysia, one of the highest numbers in Asia, according to the UNHCR. The country has no refugee camps, so they live as "urban refugees" in shantytown settlements, cramped low-cost flats or isolated houses where they work on construction sites, restaurants, factories and plantations.
Nurjan Nur Mohamad, an 18-year-old Rohingya woman who arrived in Malaysia two months ago after a dangerous boat journey, said that while she is afraid of getting arrested, she is also extremely relieved to have left behind the threats and violence of Myanmar.
"I live in fear of the police here, but there is peace and I get enough food. It's so much better than in the village," she said. She hopes she and her new husband can win refugee status from the UNHCR to get some protection.
When he first arrived in Malaysia at age 29, Hamid also was constantly afraid of getting caught by police. He took up various odd jobs and then set up a small food stall selling roti canai, a popular Indian flatbread, and potato samosa. Later, his wife joined him in Malaysia and they had four children. Life became more tolerable when they were recognized as refugees by the UNHCR, but the future was — and is — still murky.
He worries most about his children. The younger two attend a community school for Rohingya refugees funded by a local Muslim group. They learn to speak the Malay language, Islamic studies and other subjects. His 11-year-old son wants to be a doctor and youngest daughter a professor, he said.
Hamid and his family have put in for resettlement in the U.S. or a third country through the UNHCR, but haven't heard anything back. He holds out hope that his children might be granted citizenship in Malaysia.
"I have spent half of my life here. I love Malaysia but after 25 years, what do I get? It's OK for me, I am growing old but what about my children? I don't want them to suffer like me," he said. "Our hope now is to go to America where they can be citizens and get higher education."
Hamid's views are echoed by many Rohingya families in Malaysia, who initially didn't view resettlement as an option but now see it as the only way for their children to escape an impoverished future.
Globally, only 80,000 refugees are resettled each year, with the U.S. taking about 70 percent of them. Refugees from Myanmar make up the largest group, followed by Iraq, Congo and Somalia. But many of those from Myanmar are ethnic Chins who are Christians and English-speaking.
Apart from the U.S., most other countries are not eager to take in Rohingya Muslims amid concerns that they could not integrate successfully because of religious values, community structures and language issues, said Towle of the UNHCR.
"Rohingya have not featured very significantly in numbers in resettlement programs apart from the last few years but the numbers are increasing," he said.
Towle urged Malaysia to consider giving Rohingya protected status and work permits, which could help plug gaps in the workforce.
"If you allow people who are going to be here anyway the right to work, you will flush them out of the gray economy and they will be more dignified contributors to Malaysia," he said.
But Malaysia fears that allowing refugees to stay permanently will just encourage more to come.
Hamid said his family cried when they watched scenes of the scrawny Rohingya boat people on television. He said he has told his relatives in Myanmar not to come to Malaysia, mainly because of the risks of the sea journey and mistreatment by traffickers.
"Many people have died at sea due to being beaten, starvation or illness. It's suicidal to come here," he said. "It's better to die in your homeland than at sea."

引用 feilong 17-6-2015 09:28 PM: 如果不是无间道月亮党作祟，下届肯定打包。

引用合气求道 17-6-2015 10:09 PM: mingwai89 发表于 17-6-2015 09:25 PM
别忘了他背后有要多少有多少的罗星亚人…………
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysia has been a ...

这些人嘛是“利字当头”，
没利益是就完蛋。

引用 haolengzai 17-6-2015 11:15 PM: 九州龍吟发表于 17-6-2015 08:31 PM
來届大选国政还是胜，
不过龙头到时不是他。

龙头应该会是他表弟吧！希沙慕丁

引用 vjcspore8899 18-6-2015 02:55 AM: 打吧。。快点打。

很闷啊！！！！！！

引用羅馬王子 18-6-2015 07:36 AM: 非常有信心

引用梦想之追求者 18-6-2015 08:30 AM: 那么尽快宣布全国大选让老马知难而退啊....

引用 BBJ 18-6-2015 10:02 AM: 本帖最后由 BBJ 于 18-6-2015 10:03 AM 编辑

证明马哈迪的指责（1MDB财务问题），不应该由选民的选票来证明对与错。
看来他不适合当财政部长。

如果这样的话，首相夫妇告誹谤倪可敏关于「请回答谁是真首相？」法律事件，也可交由选民的选票来证明对错。