'It is not only this particular information that has gotten BN so uncomfortable. There are thousands of documents in Putrajaya under lock and key that have more damning information.'
Declassification: MB seeks advice from 2 law firms
Lim Chong Leong: National security is like where you hide your bombs and tanks and discussions on how to deal with terror attacks.
A landslide report has nothing to do with national security, only blunders of the state government, in this case most likely the former menteri besar Mohd Khir Toyo's blunders. That is why this Umno government is so quick to classify the report under the OSA.
Abdul Rahman Lim : It is not only this particular information that has gotten BN so uncomfortable. There are thousands of documents in Putrajaya under lock and key that have more damning information.
It's either we change them for good or we may never get to see these ‘cans of worms' classified under the OSA.
MP sues anti-corruption watchdog over report
Samasama: Paul Low, I believe that a very large majority of Malaysia citizens will not mind contributing to your legal defence fund. That statement, however, does not apply to the many businessmen and politicians like Tiong though.
Rational Person: Kuala Dimensi Sdn Bhd bought the land for RM3 and sold it for RM25. But they had to pay for the land conversion, reclamation and the cost of putting up the necessary infrastructure. Do you think all that money just fell out from heaven?
If Transparency International Malaysia president Paul Low dares to make such a statement, then why not ask the public to chip in and help with his legal defence? Don't take the public for a ride. If Low thinks he is telling the truth, then he should go ahead and face Tiong King Sing in court.
In Penang, land valued at RM10 per square feet is now selling at around RM350 - would you call that a scandal? The low-cost house which our family bought in Batu Lancang at RM25,000 is now selling at RM600,000.
Louis: Paul Low, do not be intimidated by the awesome might of money. You are even mightier with the full support of Malaysians. And mightiest of all is the support of God who knows your sincerity, honesty and integrity.
Yes, I will definitely chip in to support Low. Go, Low go! We are right behind you.
'Troublemaker Penans' find it difficult to get ICs
Ramakrishnan: The Penans are treated as strangers in their own country. This is Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak's ‘1Malaysia'. After 53 years of continuous BN rule, the natives who are the real bumiputeras get this kind of treatment.
Look how uncaring and indifferent the Sarawak state government is toward their brethren. It is a pity that their MPs and state assemblypersons turn a blind eye toward the problems of the Penan people. Malaysians must rise up and teach this BN government a lesson that it will not forget.
Kris: Is it not ironic that in the neighbouring state of Sabah, under a secret project ostensibly masterminded by Dr Mahathir Mohamad, illegal immigrants were freely given MyKads? But here in a state controlled by an equally corrupt man, the people who were born in the country are denied their MyKads.
All this goes to show how vicious and nasty the political organisations to which these two corrupt persons belong to are, and the extent to which they will go to stay in power so that they may continue to plunder the country.
The only way to help minority groups like the Penans and to put an end to this massive theft of the country's wealth, is to have a change of government.
Consensus on MCA polls, not on timing
Wee Ah Sah: I think too many detractors are commenting without any thought to the issue at hand. They have lumped all the players together as if they are wearing the same clothing. It would be only fair to observe what each one of them is trying to do.
To conclude that Ong Tee Keat is power-crazy is not fair to this man. He could have easily closed one eye and let the PKFZ issue boil over without clashing with the interests of Ling Liong Sik, Chan Kong Choy and those from Umno. Thus, Ong could have looked after his own self- interests.
His problems began with his intention to have a clean start, not knowing the ‘three stooges' have already been planted. Judging from his actions since he became transport minister, it is obvious to those who have met him that he means business. Because of that, I deem him far superior to those who stabbed him from behind.
The problem with Ong Tee Keat was that he was naive for a Malaysian politician, thinking that those who pledged their support to him would do so without any condition. I believe he has learned.
