STATE Assemblyman Sairin Karno has challenged STAR's Sabah chairman Datuk Dr Jeffrey Kitingan to a debate on the 20 Points and Borneonisation. Such a challenge to Dr Jeffrey should come from Sabah UMNO Chief Musa Aman and not Sairin who lacks locus standi. The proper protocol should be observed.
As a STAR Deputy Chairman, I am willing to debate any Deputy President of any Sabah Barisan Nasional component party on the subject. Just name the time and place and I will be there.
The Sabah BN parties are led by nothing more than proxies and stooges of their Malayan lords. They are traitors.
Why talk of the 20 Points and Borneonisation now?
Even the Chief Minister of Sabah is not appointed by the people, the state assembly, the state constitution and the TYT. The Chief Minister is appointed by the Malaya power in Putrajaya.
The Malayan parties are in Sabah to further worsen the imbalance of seats in Parliament. Needless to say they should not also have any seats in the state assembly. Wither the autonomy of Sabah as promised in 1963?
It's a violation of the Malaysia Agreement that Sabah and Sarawak, through local parties, no longer have 35 percent of the seats in Parliament, so that Peninsular Malaysia alone does not have more than a two-thirds of the seats and alone can amend the Federal Constitution or pass laws.
So, Sairin should explain what he's doing with his Malaya-based party and what his Malaya warlords are doing in Sabah. Can he deny that he's a proxy and stooge for the Malaya party and a traitor to Sabahans?
The Sabah BN parties have sold their souls to the devil! - Sabahkini
kta tgklah adakah debat tersebut akan berlangsung.
ReplyDeleteSairin sudah ajak debat tu.. apa lagi.. terima saja la.. tidak payah suruh Sairin explain itu ini sedangkan semua itu boleh dibincangkan dipentas debat..
ReplyDeleteChief Minister Datuk Seri Musa Haji Aman has expressed optimism that the 1Malaysia vision will further strengthen the people’s resolve to create a society that cares for all citizens. He said surveys showed that one of the key elements for socioeconomic progress of any nation was the ability of its people to live peacefully with one another.
ReplyDeleteMusa said the Federal government had introduced various programmes to improve the people’s standard of living and to lessen the burden faced by the lower-income group. These initiatives, he noted, included the Program Kebajikan Rakyat 1Malaysia (PR1M), Skim Amanah Rakyat 1Malaysia (Sara) and Bantuan Rakyat 1Malaysia (BR1M).
Musa said this was a true reflection of a pro-people and welfare-oriented government and since 2004, almost RM150 million had been disbursed to independent Chinese and mission schools and non-Muslim religious organisations. The Chief Minister stated that the needs of the underprivileged and less fortunate were always given priority, including senior citizens, orphans, single mothers and the homeless.
The Sabah government is also very conscious of educational and religious development, including that of the Malaysian Chinese and constantly strive to do the best to meet the needs of the community.
As testimony to the government's commitment, 2011 saw the allocating RM28 million for building of schools and places of worship.
Although we come from different ethnic, religious and social backgrounds, speak different languages and practise a variety of cultures, we yet share similar ideals and a common vision.
Our ability to live in harmony and to respect one another in a multiracial society is one of the most noticeable characteristics of Malaysia as a nation.