SR, Wall Street Journal berterusan memfitnah Najib- PANAS! bukti dah keluar

atira

rakyat masih ada harapan utk keadilan, ketelusan?


Dato Haji Husam Musa
7 mins ·

Beku Enam Akaun -
Syabas TS Ghani, Zeti, Khalid Abu Bakar dan Abu Kasim!

Terpegun dan bangga - itu perasaan saya selaku rakyat Malaysia pada hari ini, bila kenyataan bersama dari empat agensi tonggak dikeluarkan tengah hari ini.

http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/304316
http://www.thestar.com.my/…/Bank-Negara-Freezes-six-accoun…/

Sudah lama perasaan itu hilang dari diri saya memikirkan keadaan negara kita yang bertambah buruk dari hari ke hari. Institusi dan instrumen negara seakan hilang integriti dan jati diri berhadapan dengan kemelut pemimpin politik.

Rasanya, itulah juga perasaan yang dikongsikan oleh ramai rakyat Malaysia.

Hari ini, saya merasa sangat bugar.

Masih ada sisa keberanian atas kebenaran demi negara.

Duduknya empat peneraju dari Jabatan Peguam Negara, Bank Negara, PDRM dan SPRM untuk bersama mengeluarkan kenyataan yang begitu ditunggu-tunggu oleh rakyat Malaysia - memberikan sinar baru. ia sudah satu keberanian.

Kenyataan TS Zeti selaku Gabenor Bank Negara amat dinantikan atas isu penyaluran dana dan akaun-akaun yang didakwa - yang menjadi bidang tugasnya. Diamnya Bank Negara seakan mengizinkan kesalahan dilakukan atau orang tertentu dizalimi dengan tuduhan yang tidak benar.

Ketelusan dan keteguhan menjunjung kepentingan negara dibimbangi dikorbankan kerana pihak yang terlibat adalah Ketua Eksekutif Malaysia.

Hari ini, kami menyambut kenyataan bersama ini. Ia menunjukkan tindakan-tindakan telah diambil dalam tempoh sebulan yang lalu.

Bagi mana-mana yang terlibat dengan akaun-akaun yang dibekukan, jika anda merasa ada kesalahan telah dilakukan, usahlah mengambil masa yang panjang untuk tampil mengakui kesalahan itu dengan apa jua cara untuk mengelakkan negara menanggung krisis yang berpanjangan.

Husam Musa
7 Julai 2015
20 Ramadhan 1436H

kemaruk

atira replied at 7-7-2015 02:53 PM
The special task force has also obtained documents on 17 accounts in two banks to assist with inve ...

laaa

memang la ada dokumen

bank statement pon dokumen bhai

yang jadi persoalan, betul ke duit juta2 tu ada masuk dalam akaun najib??


syok sendiri gile korang ni


takpe, dah kantoi nanti, korang akan kata la "siasatan tak telus" bla bla bla

atira

kemaruk replied at 7-7-2015 02:54 PM
ada masuk ke tak??

memang prosedur biasa pon, kalau dalam siasatan kena bekukan akaun

yg ni dah kompem2 tak suci kan?

Several documents pertaining to non-compliance of Bank Negara Malaysia’s rules and procedures were also seized,” the statement said.

lavakopiputih

duit juta juta kalu murtad pun tarak guna gak...

tarak boleh tolongmayat mak pak lu dalam kubur//

doa lu tuk arwah mak pak lu tarak sampai...

kena rejek bulat bulat...

dodolgemok

lavakopiputih replied at 7-7-2015 02:59 PM
duit juta juta kalu murtad pun tarak guna gak...

tarak boleh tolongmayat mak pak lu dalam kubur// ...

Walaupon perangai ko cam lehnat, tpi aku sokong kenyataan yg ini.dituju khas buat kemaruk dan alion . kahkahkah...

EJALTI

Najib popular di carta Wall Street Journal

FATHIN ATHIRAH HASLI
6 Julai 2015
http://www.sinarharian.com.my/na ... et-journal-1.408158


Carta paling popular di Wall Street Journal.

SHAH ALAM – Perhatian seluruh dunia nampaknya mula beralih arah kepada Perdana Menteri, Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak.

Tinjauan Sinar Online mendapati laporan ke atas isu Najib dengan dana badan pelaburan 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) menduduki carta paling popular di Wall Street Journal biarpun hampir seminggu isu tersebut dimainkan.

Tajuk berita Malaysian Leader Faces Political Test (Pemimpin Malaysia Berdepan Ujian Politik) hasil tulisan James Hookway melonjak naik menduduki tangga pertama dalam carta tersebut sejak disiarkan semalam.

Artikel tersebut yang berkisar mengenai tekanan yang terpaksa dihadapi oleh perdana menteri selepas penyiasatan pertama kali dilakukan ke atas beliau berhubung dakwaan terbabit.

Artikel tersebut dikongsi oleh 3,081 pelayar Facebook dan turut mendapat kongsian oleh 42 pengguna Twitter.

Dalam pada itu, penulisan artikel pendapat bertajuk Scandal in Malaysia (Skandal dalam Malaysia) mula memanjat carta paling popular portal antarabangsa itu.

Menduduki tangga kelima, artikel yang disiar sejak semalam itu mendapat kongsian ke 420 akaun Facebook and turut dikongsikan oleh 39 pemilik akaun Twitter yang lain.

Manakala artikel Malaysia 1MDB Probe Says It Has Found Documents Tied to Alleged Transfers to Prime Minister Najib (Siasatan 1MDB Malaysia menjumpai dokumen yang boleh dikaitkan dengan pemindahan dana ke akaun Perdana Menteri) yang disiar sejak Sabtu lalu kekal menduduki carta di tangga keenam.

Artikel tersebut yang ditulis oleh Tom Wright dan Celine Fernandez yang melaporkan mengenai dokumen yang mengaitkan dana 1MDB dengan akaun bank Najib telah dikongsikan oleh 7,968 pengguna Facebook setakat ini, selain di retweet oleh 124 pengguna Twitter.

Secara keseluruhan, ia jelas menunjukkan laporan pemberitaan perdana menteri negara mendominasi carta terbabit.

Ia secara jelas membuktikan tumpuan seluruh dunia kini terarah kepada negara dan pemimpinnya.

lavakopiputih

dodolgemok replied at 7-7-2015 03:04 PM
Walaupon perangai ko cam lehnat, tpi aku sokong kenyataan yg ini.dituju khas buat kemaruk dan alio ...

kemaruk dulu kata kat wa dia pandai sebab ketepikan quran n hadis n islam...

wa tanya mak pak masih islam...? dia cakap iya..

so...wa kata kalu lu pandai mesti mak pak lu bodoh kan sebab tarak kluar islam..??



sampai la ni dia merajuk tak mau reply wa....

kemaruk

atira replied at 7-7-2015 02:57 PM
yg ni dah kompem2 tak suci kan?

Several documents pertaining to non-compliance of Bank Negara M ...

so duit 1MDB masuk dalam akaun najib dikira non-compliance dengan BNM ke camne ni?
atau sebab lain?

ada la tu, masalah birokrasi dan teknikal yang tak disengajakan

biasa le benda remeh camtu dalam perakaunan kompeni

dodolgemok

lavakopiputih replied at 7-7-2015 03:08 PM
kemaruk dulu kata kat wa dia pandai sebab ketepikan quran n hadis n islam...

wa tanya mak pak m ...

Kahkahkah terbaik la jawapan lu! Kasi tonyoh sikit di tongkeng murtad itu.

ToungeSoup

tak sabar nk tgk aksi najib kena gari..kuar kat tv3 lak tu

Steelheart

ToungeSoup posted on 7-7-2015 03:17 PM
tak sabar nk tgk aksi najib kena gari..kuar kat tv3 lak tu

TB3 xkan bg kuar pnya

belilies

Hakikatnya 1MDB berhutang 42bil and ada orang tu hengat 42bil is nothing, cam myr42 (hengget) kekdahnyaaa... 42bil tetap hilang, rugi... duit negara...

While the loss of RM42 billion might not have directly implicated Najib, but how a portion of the funds amounting to US$700 million or RM2.6 billion got deposited into his private bank accounts needs to be explained. He cannot run away from this!

dipetik drp: http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/304279

AG meme dah nampak doc tuuu... skrg pokjib tgh bsiap2 nak ambik tindakan. tindak hape? kita tataaau.

Malaysian Leader Faces Political Test By JAMES HOOKWAY
Updated July 5, 2015 7:02 p.m. ET

Political pressure is intensifying against Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak after a government investigation for the first time directly connected the premier to a probe of a troubled state investment fund.

Attorney General Abdul Gani Patail late last week said he had uncovered documents related to allegations that money was transferred into Mr. Najib’s personal bank accounts from the fund, deepening the scandal around management of 1Malaysia Development Bhd., which has missed payments on some of the $11 billion it owes to banks and bondholders.

The documents seen by The Wall Street Journal last week didn’t note the original source of the some $700 million investigators say they believe was deposited into Mr. Najib’s accounts or what happened to it after it was allegedly deposited.

In response to the Journal report, Deputy Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin, who is from Mr. Najib’s ruling United Malays National Organization and is regarded as his most likely challenger, said on Saturday that authorities must investigate.

“These allegations are serious because they can affect the credibility and integrity of Najib as PM and the leader of the government,” he said.

Mr. Najib, 61 years old, on Friday said the allegations were an attempt by his political opponents to tarnish his reputation.

As 2014 drew to a close, he had shaken off some of the impact of two air disasters involving Malaysia Airlines, and the country’s economy was picking up speed. But softening support for Mr. Najib could hamper his attempts to further modernize the economy and improve relations with the U.S., political analysts said.

Former leader Mahathir Mohamad has for months campaigned for Mr. Najib’s resignation over the management of 1MDB.

Another UMNO lawmaker, Reezal Merican Naina Merican, said on Sunday that the country’s anticorruption commission should launch a special investigation into the allegations.

Opposition leaders Lim Kit Siang and Wan Azizah Wan Ismail said they would hold a special meeting at Malaysia’s parliament on Tuesday and invited lawmakers to attend.

Some of Mr. Najib’s allies continue to defend him. Home Minister Zahid Hamidi said on Sunday that there appeared to be an attempt under way to undermine the government, describing it as a threat to national security. Defense Minister Hishammuddin Hussein, who is Mr. Najib’s cousin, said people shouldn’t rush to judge Mr. Najib before all the facts are known.

Much will depend on the outcome of the investigation already being pursued by a task force including representatives of the central bank, the national police and Malaysia’s anticorruption agency. The party’s supreme council recently by postponed party elections scheduled for this year.

“But by the end of the year, UMNO will decide one way or another whether to keep Mr. Najib,” said James Chin, head of the Asia Institute at the University of Tasmania in Australia and an expert on Malaysian politics. He added that if Mr. Najib survives, the prime minister may opt to forge an alliance with an Islamist party that was formerly part of the opposition.

“If that happens, all his economic reforms will end, if they aren’t reversed,” Mr. Chin said.

Mr. Najib on Sunday said his lawyers are studying the matter and will advise him on any legal action he can take locally and abroad.

“I will make a decision in a few days on the subsequent action that I will take in regards to this allegation,” Mr. Najib said.

The state investment fund was established in 2009 and was supposed to help support Malaysia’s growth by co-investing in new development projects by borrowing money at home and abroad. Instead, it channeled some investments overseas.

As oil prices began to slide last year, so too did 1MDB’s financial position. Malaysia is a significant oil exporter, and with its currency sliding, 1MDB found it difficult to meet its obligations, more than half of which are denominated in dollars.

It twice extended deadlines for repaying a $540 million syndicated loan that was supposed to have been paid in December.

The underlying uncertainty accelerated the ringgit currency’s decline, hitting a 10-year low against the dollar on Friday.

The question now is whether 1MDB can raise enough money to pay off its debts. Officials at the fund insist its investments were made for the long term and will turn good.

—Tom Wright
and Celine Fernandez contributed to this article.

dipetik drp: http://www.wsj.com/articles/mala ... cal-test-1436109479

melia_star

amansihat replied at 7-7-2015 04:42 AM
Anonymous6 July 2015 at 15:39
AmBank significant events.
March 21st 2013. CheatKor AmBank account ...

Woo..woo..wooo....betul ka ni?

lindarafee

"Six bank accounts connected to allegations of channelling of funds to the Prime Minister have been frozen." macamana dgn akaun najib sendiri? x siasat ke. ada ke duit masuk

kenarikelabu

ToungeSoup replied at 7-7-2015 03:17 PM
tak sabar nk tgk aksi najib kena gari..kuar kat tv3 lak tu

Kene tgk berita kt tv Siam ngn tv Singapore la....kalau tv3 kua pun, dia cuma tunjuk gambar statik Najib yg kat paspot tu je

nirman

Can the Agong act to depose a sitting PM?

While in Malaysia, impeachment proceedings to bring down a public official suspected of misconduct are non-existent, this is possible in other democracies, such as the United Kingdom and the United States.

In the US, President Richard Nixon was impeached and removed from office following the Watergate scandal. Another president, Bill Clinton, was nearly impeached following the Monica Lewinsky scandal.

If the Agong seems not firm enough to handle the matter, the Conference of Rulers can step in. As the guardian of the Federal Constitution, they (the King and the rulers) cannot just rely on what Najib Razak has to say, especially in light of what The Wall Street Journal has just reported,” constitutional expert Abdul Aziz Bari told Malaysiakini.

nirman

The constitutional experts are giving their opinions. A mutiny soon???

nirman

Police have stepped up security at Parliament ahead of a scheduled bipartisan meeting of lawmakers on the 1MDB controversy.

According to Pandan MP Rafizi Ramli, as a result police have denied the lawmakers a room for the meeting.

"We should be at least entitled to use a hall," he said when contacted.

However, the hall requested by the MPs had been booked by the Ministry of Youth and Sports.

Thus, the MPs decided to hold the meeting at a shaded area outside the building at Parliament Square instead.

The meeting was organised by opposition leader Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail.

In a Tweet, Gelang Patah MP Lim Kit Siang described the security overkill as an attempt to strike fear in MPs.

"Big security crisis in Parliament! Why? Because MPs want to have meeting on WSJ (The Wall Street Journal) allegation against Najib with NGO reps," wrote Lim.

It is unsure why the police presence is even heavier now  than when the Dewan Rakyat was in session.

However, there have been news reports that several NGOs in Penang had lodged police reports aimed at preventing former premier Dr Mahathir Mohamad from showing up at Parliament today.

But according to Mahathir's aide, he was never scheduled to attend any function at the Parliament today.

nirman

Kesian the MPs kena duduk kat padang, no rooms apparently.

nirman

Evidence that a state-owned fund diverted money to the Prime Minister.

The Journal broke the news Friday that Malaysian government investigators have discovered evidence of potential corruption involving Prime Minister Najib Razak. Almost $700 million linked to the state-owned investment fund 1Malaysia Development Bhd., or 1MDB, was allegedly transferred into his personal accounts. Neither the original source or ultimate destination of the money is clear.

Mr. Najib’s office put out a statement that “there have been concerted efforts by certain individuals to undermine confidence in our economy, tarnish the government and remove a democratically-elected prime minister.” It called the Journal article a “continuation of this political sabotage.”

The size of the alleged diversion is shocking, but the abuse of public entities for private gain is politics as usual in Malaysia. The scandal is a case study in the effects of one-party rule by the United Malays National Organization (UMNO) on the country’s institutions.

Mr. Najib helped set up 1MDB in 2008 when he was Deputy Prime Minister to facilitate investment from the Middle East. It quickly took on $11 billion in debt as it bought assets in energy and real estate. After a plan to sell shares in an energy subsidiary fell through, the fund has had difficulty servicing its debt and has switched auditors at least twice. The debacle has pushed up yields on Malaysian debt as it eroded investors’ faith in the government.

Many of the fund’s complex web of transactions raised troubling questions when they became public. The Journal reported last month that after 1MDB apparently overpaid for the assets of a company, that company donated to a charity led by Mr. Najib that spent heavily ahead of the 2013 general election in the battlefield state of Penang. The Prime Minister’s Office called the story baseless.

Much of the coverage of 1MDB within Malaysia has focused on the role of Jho Low, a young deal-maker and friend of the Prime Minister’s stepson who has described himself as a “concierge service” for investors. Leaked emails show he used a federal loan guarantee from Mr. Najib that didn’t have proper central-bank approval, and that he brokered a $2.5 billion joint venture with an obscure Abu Dhabi company called PetroSaudi that quickly fell apart. Mr. Low says he holds no position at 1MDB and denies wrongdoing.

An important facet of the 1MDB story is the allegation by UMNO and opposition politicians that 1MDB underpaid for public assets such as land and overpaid for assets bought from influential Malaysians. After the fund was forced to delay debt repayments and the political cost for Mr. Najib began to rise, the fund began to sell some of its assets to other public entities at suspiciously high prices.

This is a familiar story. A government investment scheme is launched with grandiose promises of moving up the value chain and other economic jargon. Then the asset stripping begins. If the project goes reasonably well, the ruling party has an accomplishment to point to, with the high costs conveniently forgotten. If it fails, public money bails it out in some form, with the state-owned oil monopoly Petronas the ultimate backstop.

The trouble of late is that the falling price of oil has drained the trough of public money out of which the politically well-connected are used to feeding. That has led to internal strife within the ruling elite. Former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad has become the public leader of a campaign to push Mr. Najib to resign. But many in the government remain loyal to the Prime Minister out of fear that if he goes, the whole system could come crashing down.

UMNO has ruled Malaysia for a half century by keeping the Malay majority loyal with racial preferences and patronage. As the country’s middle class has grown, awareness has spread of the true cost of the system and the ruling coalition’s electoral machine has begun to falter.

If the allegations against Mr. Najib prove true, Mr. Mahathir and others are right to call for his resignation. But incompetence and greed won’t be rooted out until Malaysia’s democracy matures into a true multiparty system.





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This entry was posted on Tuesday, 7 July 2015, 7:53


from Uncle Lim's blog. very dry. he doesn't write as well as Dr M.