The questions
When is the next Election?
Who will you vote?
Who will win?
Who will you vote?
Who will win?
posted by Philip at Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
About Me
- Name: Philip
- Location: Sitiawan, Perak, Malaysia
Jesus saved me from the fiery lakes of hell. Forgetting what lies behind, I'm now setting my heart on the prize. This race, I'll run to the end with Christ I can do all things. The journey continues...My goal is to know Jesus more.
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10 Comments:
doesn't look like it's gonna be this year given all the scandals, damage control and fire-fighting the govt is doing right now...
little birds say it is next month...
I will not vote for BN that's for sure. They have done too many things just to benefit the top few blood-thirst kutu. I vote for those who dare to voice for the deprived people. How about you?
I vote for a party/candidate who is more concern of the needs of the society. Will i ever vote for BN? it really depends who is the candidate...but for now BN can dream on.
Hey phil...thanks for sending my family back from church...
appreciate that!
C u in dec and hope ur work is going well
don't mention it...it is my pleasure to offer them the service
Article 153 of the Constitution of Malaysia - Malays deserve all the benefits. You, non-Malays, even when you work hard, get whatever we (Malays) decided that you deserve. This is because we (Malays), Barisan National, especially UMNO, are so powerful that there is absolutely nothing you can do to change it. Why are you not able to enter local universities? Why are you not getting any scholarship even though you scored 16 A in SPM, and blah blah blah? Because you are not BUMIPUTRA! Only we Melayu deserve all the goodies! You get it?!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_153_of_the_Constitution_of_Malaysia
Post this to as many blogger sites as possible. Together we, the awakening generation, can use the vote in our hand to choose a better future. Why is Singapore so far ahead of us? Because in Singapore, everyone is treated equally - you work hard, you get it; while in Malaysia – you Bumiputra? You get it. You work hard? Nah, share your profit with Bumiputra. Because the law states so.
More...
"During Mahathir's tenure as Prime Minister, the NEP, after its expiry, was replaced by the National Development Policy (NDP), that sought to create a Malay class of entrepreneurs and business tycoons.[17][21] However, allegations of corruption and nepotism plagued Mahathir's administration, and Mahathir's goal of creating a new class of Malay tycoons was criticised for ignoring the rural Malays, who comprised the majority of the Malay population.[22] Under Mahathir, quotas for entry into public universities were enforced, with some universities such as Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) admitting only Bumiputra students.[23][24] In 1998, then Education Minister Najib Tun Razak (son of Tun Abdul Razak who implemented the NEP) stated that without quotas, only 5% of undergraduates in public universities would be Malays. Najib argued this justified the need for the continuance of quotas.[25]
These policies also mandate that publicly listed companies must set aside 30% of equity for Bumiputras; discounts that must be provided for automobile and real estate purchases; a set amount of lots set aside for Bumiputras in housing projects; companies submitting bids for government projects be Bumiputra-owned and that Approved Permits (APs) for importing automobiles be preferentially given to Bumiputras.[26] The equity in the publicly listed companies is disbursed by the Trade Ministry, and sold to selected Bumiputras at substantial discounts. However, the recipients frequently sell their stake in the companies immediately.[27] The policies continued the Bumiputra advantage in higher education. In practice, however, most of these privileges went to Malays, and non-Malay Bumiputras, like the Orang Asli or aboriginal peoples, did not appear to have benefited much from Article 153 or policies such as the NEP.[28]"
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