Thursday, July 9, 2009

Friday, May 22, 2009

How Kashmir Belongs To India


copy cat dari kosong blog,


How Kashmir Belongs To India


Apparently, at the United Nations Assembly:

A representative from India began:'Before beginning my talk, I want to tell you something about Rishi Kashyap of Kashmir, after whom Kashmir is named.

When he struck a rock and it brought forth water, he thought, "What a good opportunity to have a bath."


He removed his clothes, put them aside on the rock and entered the water. When he got out and wanted to dress, his clothes had vanished.


A Pakistani had stolen them.The Pakistani representative jumped up furiously and shouted, "What are you talking about?


The Pakistanis weren't there then.


"The Indian representative smiled and said, "And now that we have made that clear, I will begin my speech."And they say Kasmir belongs to them...

Tuesday, April 7, 2009

Barisan Kabinet Baru Datuk Seri Najib?

Barisan kabinet baru Datuk Seri najib dikatakan ada kejutan..... Mungkin kah berlaku

Thursday, April 2, 2009

How A Bills Becomes Law

LAWS are said to be made to maintain a well-regulated society and a reflection of social mores and thinking.

As such, laws will change over time and must change to keep with changes. While Malaysian laws are generally made or amended based on local issues or problems, these days, changes to existing laws or pressure to make new law can be dictated by foreigners or because of what happens elsewhere.

The initiative for a new piece of legislation or amendment to an old law here can come from the Cabinet, the relevant Ministries, special interest groups, the Attorney-General’s Chambers, the United Nations and foreign trade partners.

Some special interest groups that have been successful in getting new legislation passed, after years of research and lobbying, have been the trade unions (Occupational Safety and Health Act 1994), women’s groups (Domestic Violence Act 1994) and the arbitration community (Arbitration Act 2005).

Sometimes, numerous groups have worked in tandem or independently to bring about new law, such as women and human rights groups, Suhakam, Bar Council, AG’s Chambers, the United Nations and the US Government in bringing about the Anti Trafficking in Persons Act 2007 here.

Once the Cabinet approves the Bill, it is presented to the Cabinet and sent to Parliament for debate in the Dewan Rakyat and Dewan Negara where it has to be passed by a voice vote unless a member challenges the result and call for a division, whereby the votes are taken individually. In the case of a Constitution (Amendment) Bill, voting has to be by division and can only be passed if a two-third majority votes “Aye”.

MPs can also try to table a motion for a Private Members Bill but this has yet to happen here. The rules and conditions for such a bill are set out in the Parliament’s Standing Orders. The time taken to pass a Bill – from its tabling for first reading to the debate after its third reading – can take from a few days to several months. ....from Malaysiabar

Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Bila Anak Tak Mampu Sara Ayah Dan Ibu Lagi....


Benarlah kata pepatah orang tua " Ibu bapa boleh menjaga ramai anak tetapi anak-anak tidak boleh menjaga ibu bapa mereka". Di dunia akhir zaman ini banyak cerita pelik berlaku. Kisah ibu bapa menyaman anak jika ada berlaku mungkin di dunia barat, tetapi sekarang sudah merebak di Malaysia. Kisah lanjut di sini.

Monday, January 19, 2009

Hitler dan Yahudi


Bila kita mendengar kisah Hitler, kita mesti terkenang mengenai kisah cerita Combat. Askar Nazi German yang jahat melawan tentera Amerika . Hitler memang kejam, kekejamannya terhadap Yahudi menyebabkan British memberikan tanah Palestine kepada orang Yahudi untuk menjadi negara Israel. Kisah selanjutnya mengenai Hitler boleh dibaca di " Hitler Itu ada Benarnya" tulisan Dr. MAZA.