Can we charge Pak Lah using ISA ?

Well, it is a matter of time that politicians, especially the ruling government should be charged under ISA, but it is a big joke isn't it ?

Pak Lah, it is you and your gang who initiated the fear of people, please lah, don't use the May 13 issue, it is like the fashion, out-dated now.

If talks of race and religion is a sensitive issue, may I ask, when your gang talked about the May 13 include you, will that not be sensitive ?

Besides, cornering the pork seller and non-halal food in a corner of market and supermarket isn't an act of biase and sensitive too ?

Talk to our brothers and sisters in East Malaysia, they are not shy away from the pork on the plate on the table. They want the faithfully brotherhood but not the food.

There are Chinese muslim, Indian muslim, melanau muslim etc, all races have muslim brothers and sisters in their communities, include your wife--Jeanne. Why they are not protesting but only the Malay muslims ?

Islam is not just belonging to a race called Melayu or Malay, but to those who believe in the teaching of Islam.

What a sickening PM we have and he is a graduate of Islamic Studies from the famous Univerisity of Malaya. What the course had taught him ?

Thus, it is time for all Malaysians to consider who we want as a PM ?

The Star Online > Nation Monday August 11, 2008 MYT 8:34:07 PM
Don't hold forums relating to race and religion: PM
By SIM LEOI LEOI
PUTRAJAYA: The Bar Council has been advised against holding any forum that touches on sensitive matters like religion and race.
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi said it would be better for the council not to hold any such forum.
However, he left it to the Home Ministry to decide if there was basis for action to be taken against the council for not heeding the advice by the Government to stop the open forum and thus threatening the peace and security of the country.
"I hope such an incident won't be repeated. Last Saturday's forum is proof that issues relating to religion and race are sensitive in the country.
"Thus, it's important for us to control and restrain ourselves from discussing such matters, which can lead to the situation which occurred last Saturday.
"It's better not to hold such forums in the future," he told reporters Monday after chairing the first Economic Council meeting at the Putrajaya International Convention Centre here.
He said there should not be any more discussion on matters of religion or race that had already been enshrined in the Federal Constitution.
Abdullah was commenting on the abrupt conclusion of the Bar Council’s controversial forum on conversion to Islam on Saturday, in which groups of protesters held a noisy gathering outside the Council’s headquarters demanding that the organisers stop the function.
Since then, a few groups had come out to ask the Internal Security Act be used against the council for threatening the peace and security of the country.
On former Suhakam commissioner Dr Mehrun Siraj's suggestion for a section of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976 to be amended to resolve conflict between a Muslim convert and a non-converting spouse, Abdullah said the recommendation was being considered in line with others relating to Syariah laws.
"Consultation on this matter is still ongoing and no decision has been taken yet," he said.
On Umno being ordered by the Kuala Lumpur High Court to pay a company RM280mil for campaign paraphernalia supplied during the general elections in 2004, Abdullah said the party would definitely appeal against the decision.
© 1995-2008 Star Publications (Malaysia) Bhd (Co No 10894-D)

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