View: 6970|Reply: 55
|
[Dunia]
Lagi-lagi malay jadi sorotan dunia
[Copy link]
|
|
Tidak bosan-bosan saya ucapkan........SALUT......dengan negara yang satu ini
Belum selesai kasus "Allah words" muncul lagi kasus yang lainnya....benar-benar hebat
mari kita lihat beritanya:
Malaysia: Mass arrest of peaceful protesters shows shrinking space for human rights defenders
Today’s arrest of 19 people involved in a peaceful protest against the demolition of a historical village in Malaysia shows once again how the country’s authorities are taking a hard line against human rights defenders, Amnesty International said.
19 people were arrested at a peaceful protest against the demolition of a historic village in Malaysia. © FreeMalaysiaToday
“If any more evidence was needed that the Malaysian authorities are restricting the space for human rights defenders to operate, today’s arrests show plain and simple where their priorities lie,” said Isabelle Arradon, Amnesty International's Deputy Asia Pacific Director.
In its August 2013 report submitted to the Human Rights Council, Malaysia pledged that development of civil and political rights in the country would “keep pace” with progress made on economic social and cultural rights. However, earlier this week Amnesty International and SUARAM (Suara Rakyat Malaysia), a leading Malaysian NGO, observed that this has so far been an empty promise.
“Arbitrary arrests like this infringe on the right of protesters to peacefully exercise freedom of expression and assembly, and have a chilling impact on anyone engaged in defending human rights,” said Arradon.
Those arrested on Thursday include human rights defenders such as SUARAM’s executive director Nalini Elumalai, SUARAM coordinator A Thevaraj, opposition politicians, State Assembly representatives and Members of Parliament. They have since been released on bail pending a formal charge.
The protesters were arrested for “obstructing public servant” from carrying out their work, under Article 186 of Malaysia’s Penal Code. It carries a penalty of up to three months in prison in addition to a fine of 1,000 Malaysian Ringgit (approximately USD317).
Police arrested the group as they were peacefully protesting against the demolition of Kampung Hakka Mantin historical village, in the Malaysian state of Negeri Sembilan, south-west of the capital Kuala Lumpur. A number of local residents face eviction because of the demolition, which will make way for a mixed-use development.
One of the protesters told Amnesty International that the police were physically abusive towards the protesters, saying that they were “mishandled and a few were attack[ed] by police aggressively.” Amnesty International calls on the Malaysian authorities to investigate allegations of unnecessary and excessive use of force by the police during the arrests.
A protester told Amnesty International that police declined their efforts to negotiate peacefully. This was despite the fact that they had sought a stay order from the Court of Appeals, and were waiting for a decision at the time of the protest.
According to State Assemblyman Cha Kee Chin, the Court of Appeals issued a stay order for the demolition at 2:15pm local time on Thursday 31 October – after the protesters were arrested.
The arrests at Kampung Hakka Mantin come just a week after the UN Human Rights Council scrutinized Malaysia’s human rights record as part of its Universal Periodic Review. The limited space for free expression and assembly in Malaysia was among the key concerns raised by UN member states during the event.
“The UN’s recent review of Malaysia’s human rights record reflected how little attention is paid to civil and political rights in the country. The Malaysian authorities need to put words into action, and ensure that free speech is fully protected both in law and in practice,” said Arradon.
sumber
Mass arrest of peaceful protesters in Malaysia
19 people have been arrested in Malaysia for their involvement in a peaceful protest against the demolition of a historical village.
Police declined the protesters' efforts to negotiate peacefully showing that Malaysian authorities continue to take a hard line against human rights defenders.
Little attention is paid to civil and political rights in Malaysia © Flickr / Sheng Han “If any more evidence was needed that the Malaysian authorities are restricting the space for human rights defenders to operate, today’s arrests show plain and simple where their priorities lie,” said Isabelle Arradon at Amnesty International.
Bailed pending charge
Those arrested on Thursday include human rights defenders such as SUARAM’s executive director Nalini Elumalai, SUARAM coordinator A Thevaraj, opposition politicians, State Assembly representatives and Members of Parliament. They have since been released on bail pending a formal charge.
The protesters were arrested for “obstructing public servant” from carrying out their work, under Article 186 of Malaysia’s Penal Code. It carries a penalty of up to three months in prison in addition to a fine of 1,000 Malaysian Ringgit (approximately USD317).
Police physically abusive
Police arrested the group as they were peacefully protesting against the demolition of Kampung Hakka Mantin historical village, in the Malaysian state of Negeri Sembilan, south-west of the capital Kuala Lumpur. A number of local residents face eviction because of the demolition, which will make way for a mixed-use development.
One of the protesters told Amnesty International that the police were physically abusive towards the protesters, saying that they were “mishandled and a few were attack[ed] by police aggressively.” Amnesty International calls on the Malaysian authorities to investigate allegations of unnecessary and excessive use of force by the police during the arrests.
The protesters had sought a stay order from the Court of Appeals and were waiting for a decision at the time of the protest.
Arbitrary arrest
In its August 2013 report submitted to the Human Rights Council, Malaysia pledged that development of civil and political rights in the country would “keep pace” with progress made on economic social and cultural rights. However, earlier this week Amnesty International and SUARAM (Suara Rakyat Malaysia), a leading Malaysian NGO, observed that this has so far been an empty promise.
“Arbitrary arrests like this infringe on the right of protesters to peacefully exercise freedom of expression and assembly, and have a chilling impact on anyone engaged in defending human rights,” said Arradon.
Malaysia's human rights record
According to State Assemblyman Cha Kee Chin, the Court of Appeals issued a stay order for the demolition at 2:15pm local time on Thursday 31 October – after the protesters were arrested.
The arrests at Kampung Hakka Mantin come just a week after the UN Human Rights Council scrutinised Malaysia’s human rights record as part of its Universal Periodic Review. The limited space for free expression and assembly in Malaysia was among the key concerns raised by UN member states during the event.
“The UN’s recent review of Malaysia’s human rights record reflected how little attention is paid to civil and political rights in the country. The Malaysian authorities need to put words into action, and ensure that free speech is fully protected both in law and in practice,” said Arradon.
australia
newzeland
sepertinya ada saingan nih myanmar/burma
BTW....salut ane gan.....
susah lho gan nyari prestasi yang seperti ini....good job
|
Rate
-
1
View Rating Log
-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
herman.... kat mesir arab x der problem.... kenapa di dunia ini hanya malaysia yang x boleh guna Allah buat christian?
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
saya heran hanya satu......
bagaimana jadi negara demokrasi kalau hak azasi manusia(Human Rights) saja tidak diakui |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Terima kasih atas keprihatinan indon terhadap malaysia. Thank but no thank.. benda ni berkuatkuasa di semenanajung saja. Kalo indon xtahu, sila jangan buka thread |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Aku bermimpi ker nie? Forum CARI ker kaskuskus nie? |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Muntz posted on 1-11-2013 07:51 PM
Aku bermimpi ker nie? Forum CARI ker kaskuskus nie?
Kuskus kot.. hari ni je forumer dari indon dah buka 2 thread,gigih x depa muntz? Benci tapi sayang ler tu.. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
puiii.........! sibuk lak indon2 nie.....! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
sememangnya negara paling racist di donia ... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
wana89 posted on 1-11-2013 07:51 PM
Terima kasih atas keprihatinan indon terhadap malaysia. Thank but no thank.. benda ni berkuatkuasa ...
disemua bagian ujung dunia sekalipun guna quran & hadist yg sama wak... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
So apa masalahnya pada indon |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
SemarMendemX posted on 1-11-2013 07:57 PM
sememangnya negara paling racist di donia ...
hmmmm....
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
wongedandotcom2 posted on 1-11-2013 07:43 PM
herman.... kat mesir arab x der problem.... kenapa di dunia ini hanya malaysia yang x boleh guna All ...
JAKIM da cop ALLAH ni milik kaum Melayu
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
SemarMendemX posted on 1-11-2013 07:59 PM
disemua bagian ujung dunia sekalipun guna quran & hadist yg sama wak...
Masalahnya yer wak, undang2 indon guna al-quraan dan sunnah ke? Asas undang2 malaysia, al-quraan dan sunnah ke? Yang prob kat cari ni, apabila indon samakan sistem undang2 malaysia dengan indon pak.. malaysia lain pak. Ada yang berkuatkuasa di semenanjung tapi tidak sabah dan sarawak. Setiap negeri pun ada undang2 pak.. itu aku cakap pak, malaysia amal sistem persekutuan (kenapa la korang bodoh sangat nak paham? ) Perlembagaan malaysia sejak kemerdekaan pak, bukan main suka hati nak ubah pak. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
the_killer posted on 1-11-2013 08:02 PM
So apa masalahnya pada indon
hanya intermezo mas bro....share-share berita...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ndon...sebelum nak kutuk malaysia...cerminkan diri tu ndon |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The_New_Cabul posted on 1-11-2013 08:06 PM
hanya intermezo mas bro....share-share berita...
Berita ni semua org malaysia tahu..hahah...human right indon pon sume org tau.. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
the_killer posted on 1-11-2013 08:07 PM
Berita ni semua org malaysia tahu..hahah...human right indon pon sume org tau..
berita psl org papua kena tindas pun masuk human right gak?
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|