So, Kit Siang, focus on this instead and ask in parliament why no action has been taken against the two Bank Negara governors, Zeti and Shamsiah. They not only cost Malaysia losses amounting to billions, but they are also sabotaging legitimate businesses such as i-Serve, as well as hurting the Malaysian economy in the same process. And don’t forget, Zeti was also involved in the RM31.5 billion Bank Negara loss gambling in the FOREX market.
NO HOLDS BARRED
Raja Petra Kamarudin
Lim Kit Siang said he will be asking prime minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob why MACC chief Azam Baki has not been asked to take official leave from work until he has been cleared from the conflict-of-interest allegations made against him over his brother’s acquisition of stocks in two public-listed companies.
Fair enough! Ask away! And I am sure the prime minister can enlighten him on the reason why — which has, in truth, already been explained. But then this is Kit Siang. He will ask again and again the same question, even if you have already replied to the question or have explained the matter 100 times before this.
Malays call this buat bodoh. Pretend it has not been clarified, or if it has, pretend you are not aware of it or did not hear about it before this. So you keep asking the same question again and again, as if the question has never been answered, even if it has 100 times before. That is vintage Lim Kit Siang, the trademark of his 60 years in politics.
Bank Negara governor Shamsiah Yunus is a DAP/Pakatan appointee
Okay, while Kit Siang asks the prime minister his question to something that has already been clarified, maybe he can also ask about the latest issue (cerita baru) that has cropped up in the Roger Ng trial in the US. This is related to the 1MDB issue, which Kit Siang himself has labelled the greatest scandal in Malaysian history.
Yes, Azam Baki’s brother’s purchase of shares using his own money and not using stolen money is not Malaysia’s greatest scandal. The 1MDB issue is, according to Kit Siang’s own declaration. And, this week, most damaging new information has surfaced in a US court. So let’s talk about that — and this is what Kit Siang should raise in parliament next week.
Tim Leissner testified that bribes were paid to various people and that former Bank Negara governor Zeti Akhtar Aziz was bribed to allow 1MDB’s money to be stolen — and that current Bank Negara governor Nor Shamsiah Mohd Yunus is also involved. Without Bank Negara’s help, Jho Low would not have been able to steal billions.
Tanya, Kit Siang, jangan tak tanya!
Zeti and Shamsiah are running Bank Negara like the Mafia
Malaysia Today also reported as follows in the article “Bank Negara’s looting and plundering continues” (READ HERE):
Market observers are puzzled by BNM’s action to freeze the parent company of the airline, the i-Serve group of companies. The jigsaw puzzle is now piecing together that BNM is taking strong action against i-Serve in order to protect the low-cost airline business for AirAsia.
This has forced the company to sue BNM in a judicial review action. The company will also be suing BNM for defamation when BNM made a false press statement that BNM had seized millions of cash in the company’s premises, which is a fabricated story.
The facts will be revealed when i-Serve present their case to court that BNM had behaved oppressively to freeze all their banking accounts in order to cripple and kill their businesses in order to protect AirAsia from having a formidable competitor.
It appears that Bank Negara’s action against i-Serve is not because a banking offence has been committed but because it wants to protect AirAsia, which is going to emerge as a cash-cow very soon.
This is what was reported by lowyat.net:
AirAsia will be revising the counter check-in fee according to the newly updated FAQ document on its website. Starting from 1 March 2022 onwards, customers will be charged RM100 instead of RM20 or RM30 if they perform flight check-in at physical counters in airports throughout Malaysia.
Applicable for domestic and international flights, the new flat-rate fee applies to all passengers regardless of their age except for infants aged 24 months and below as they do not occupy a seat by themselves.
That is the real reason why Bank Negara raided i-Serve’s offices three months ago and then froze all their bank accounts. Bank Negara then released fake news about seizing tons of cash, which they said was overflowing and scattered all over the floor of i-Serve’s offices.
The truth is the money Bank Negara seized was in the company’s bank accounts, not cash overflowing and scattered on the office floor, as reported, which is a blatant lie.
Bank Negara is attempting to extend the freeze on i-Serve’s 45 bank accounts for another nine months, from already three months. By doing so, Bank Negara can then cripple i-Serve’s business and push it into bankruptcy.
It would be unimaginable that a central bank would act like the Mafia and kill legitimate businesses such as i-Serve. But then, going by Tim Leissner’s testimony this week in the US, it looks like Bank Negara is worse than the Mafia. And it was because of Bank Negara that billions were stolen from 1MDB, or rather the Malaysian taxpayers.
So, Kit Siang, focus on this instead and ask in parliament why no action has been taken against the two Bank Negara governors, Zeti and Shamsiah. They not only cost Malaysia losses amounting to billions, but they are also sabotaging legitimate businesses such as i-Serve, as well as hurting the Malaysian economy in the same process. And don’t forget, Zeti was also involved in the RM31.5 billion Bank Negara loss gambling in the FOREX market.
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