As a short-term solution for the Kg Berembang squatters who were made homeless, send them to Zakaria Deros' 17-room mansion, says a reader.
On Yet another 'Zakaria scandal' brewing
Idlan Zakaria: I was gutted to see news and visuals of the demolition of houses in Kg Berembang, Ampang, leaving hundreds homeless, some of whom are students sitting their SPM/STPM exams.
May I suggest a short-term solution for the homeless - given that Dato' Zakaria Deros has a large mansion with 17 rooms, I am sure some of these people can be housed there, especially the students who are sitting their exams.
A bus sponsored by Zakaria could shuttle them to and from their exam centre. At the very least, the students can sit their exams in relative comfort, and Zakaria could contribute to the community.
CH: Datuk Zakaria's proposed 'istana' is both a folly and an eyesore. It does not blend in with the surroundings and however humble people are, it is not nice to be overlooked by a 'lord of the manor' in this way.
Is this Malay culture? It would, of course, be a constant reminder that however well this person has served the community, he has served himself better. Tear it down.
On 'Umno willing to bathe in blood'
Minister of Hate: Under Section 6(1) of the Offensive Weapons Act 1958, a person cannot in any public road or place have an offensive weapon in his possession or under his control without a lawful purpose. The punishment on conviction is a jail term of up to two years, and whipping.
Now that we have the 'lunatics' brandishing these weapons and threatening bloodbath and all were recorded and aired on national TV, what are the law enforcers going to do? Maybe it's okay now to walk around with weapons in Malaysia?
On NEP to stay until national unity is achieved
Lee: It is quite humourous to note the written reply in Parliament by the Foreign Ministry parliamentary secretary Ahmad Shabery Cheek, which said that:
On IPCMC - urgently needed
HJ Angus: I am sorry I wrote in my blog to Give the new IGP 3 months grace.
If the IGP refuses outright to support the IPCMC, he should not have been appointed in the first place as he is defying the findings of a royal commission that even included a former IGP who was also trained in law.
It only shows how weak the present leaders are. We can accept proposals from the police to improve the overall scheme of the IPCMC but to object publicly is blatant disobedience and a lack of discipline and decorum.