50 mil microchip heist in Penang – No News
1 mil microchip heaist in subang – No News
Choped body parts in Fridge – No news
Nurin case – No news
—-> Above related to police and BN is the government

On the contrast to Hindraf case and Tian Chua.. very fast responce and all type of allegation had been imposed
—–> Above are related to Opposition Party

Zainuddin Maidin is selected based on merit and that’s why he could present himself so well during the Al-Jazeeraaaraaraa raatatoulie interview.

Some other capable people include those who suggested that Batu Gajah leaks once a month, challenged a woman to a fight, compared woman to toilets, etc. etc.

50 mil microchip heist in Penang – No News
1 mil microchip heaist in subang – No News
Choped body parts in Fridge – No news
Nurin case – No news

On the contrast to Hindraf case and Tian Chua.. very fast responce and all type of allegation had been imposed

Secondly the evil of corruption has taken its toll and finally it has to bend somewhere to even out. This is only the begining of the malaise and for all those who are safe, thank God for protecting us.

Thirdly we have third rate or maybe fourth rate police officers as exhibited clearly in the Mongolian girl murder trial. Of course there are hundrerds or maybe more of them of the same calibre or maybe worst. This is the product of Keutamaan Melayu and the special privilege policy. RIRO (Rubbish In Rubbish Out). We cannot run away from this law of nature and anybody who had some knowledge on computer science or programming will know this. Leave the low ranking policemen alone. They cannot even qualify for fifth grade. They are only qualified to hide behind some trees or pillars to get some pocket money.

That is the price we have to pay and as what brother Kit has said, “crime knows no race”. It is high time we rise together as one entity irrespective of race to kick these UMNO (Useless Money-swindlers Nincompoop Organisation) out

if you happen to read this message, please release our poor Malaysian…

if you looking for money, better spend some time to understand the abductee background… please find those parent manage the Malaysian coffer whose is sucking Rakyat bloods…

beside giving you $$$, they also could provide you more $$$…

I feel sorry for this child that has been neglected by their parents who should never allow their children out of their sight or supervision.

When the police are called in, it is usually too late as the child may already be in another state.
http://malaysiawatch3.blogspot.com/2008/01/parents-watch-out-for-your-childrens.html

Almost every month there is a kidnapping (see the attached news).

I see some sort of different standard adopted by the IGP. In the latest case (News A), the IGP doesn’t seem to mind if the photo of Sharline (the kidnapped victim) is being flashed in the TV news which can easily reach EVERYONE including the kidnappers.

Less than two months ago, the police did not like it when a kidnapped victim’s photograph (News C) was uploaded in blogs.

So, the question for Malaysians would be, why the police head (IGP) and the police themselves have different set of rules / standards i.e. the head allows the show of the kidnap victim’s photos but other police do not allow it. Please do note that majority of people own TVs but not everyone owns a computer.

In News C, it was stated that revealing the photo of the kidnapped victim would jeopardize the victim’s life. So for Sharline, her photo will be shown on TV and do Shahrizat, the IGP, Donald Lim, Abdul Wahab and Zainuddin Maidin know that it would jeopardize the victim’s life as stated in News C less than 2 months ago?

What about News B ? Why aren’t action being taken upon the parents of Nor Amira for negligent?

I already mentioned Before…..

IF PEOPLE CAN BREAK THE LAW IN FRONT OF THE POLICE STATION, WHAT MORE DO YOU EXPECT WHEN CRIMINALS, KIDNAPPERS, ETC ETC ETC ARE 1KM AWAY FROM THE POLICE STATION.

I weep for malaysia

News A
NST – 11 January 2007
Shahrizat: Don’t let this be another case like Nurin’s

PETALING JAYA: An urgent appeal has been made to the media to highlight the disappearance of Sharlinie Mohd Nasyar.

It was made by the Women, Family and Community Development Minister Datuk Seri Shahrizat Abdul Jalil who stressed the importance of finding the 5-year-old girl as quickly as possible.

“If we have learnt anything from Nurin’s case, it is that time is of the utmost importance and we don’t want Sharlinie to be in any danger,” she said.

“I hope TV stations will flash pictures of Sharlinie every hour or half-hour so that everyone will know and remember her face.”

She also revealed that she had enlisted the help of Information Minister Datuk Seri Zainuddin Maidin to publicise the girl’s disappearance.

“We also want to remind the abductors not to harm her,” she said at a press conference at the Petaling Jaya district police headquarters.

Also present were Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan, Petaling Jaya Selatan MP Datuk Donald Lim and Taman Medan Assemblyman Abdul Wahab Ibrahim.

Shahrizat then reminded parents that the safety of their children was in their hands.

“It is not the responsibility of the police. Don’t assume a playground is safe. From what I see, no area is safe.”

Shahrizat also did not rule out the possibility of taking action against Sharlinie’s parents for negligence.

“The parents are being interviewed by the Welfare Department and they will come up with their findings soon.”

Later at the Lembah Pantai Maal Hijrah celebrations, Shahrizat urged local councils, the Federal Territories Ministry and relevant parties to install more sophisticated closed-circuit television (CCTVs) cameras, especially in high-density areas.

“We must have good quality CCTVs that can enhance the images and provide security. If we want to install CCTVs, then they should be the best, like in London and New York.

Shahrizat also suggested that local councils could make CCTVs part of their requirements for building approvals.

However, she pointed out that even with the best security system in place, the public must still take care of their own safety.

News B
The Star
Friday December 14, 2007

Girl, 12, rescued from house

KULIM: Nor Amira Fatihah Mohammad Rosdi, 12, has been found, 10 days after she was reportedly kidnapped after a Quran class.

Her mother Asmah Ismail, 45, received a tip-off that Nor Amira was held in a house in Nagalilit in Padang Serai and rushed there yesterday with seven relatives to rescue her.

They found the girl safe and sound but looking confused,

Nor Amira had been staying with a family at the house.

Safe and sound: Nor Amira (second from left) with her parents Asmah and Mohammad Rosi Md Noh and Supt Ghuzlan.
“We were allowed into the house, which was full of people. At first, my daughter appeared confused and frightened.

“Then I hugged her and told her to follow me home and we brought her out of the house. Nobody tried to stop us,” a relieved Asmah said at her Taman Kota Kenari home yesterday.

She added that some strangers approached her at her house on Wednesday night to inform her of her daughter’s whereabouts.

On Wednesday, the Kulim/Bandar Baru MCA service team distributed about 200 photographs of Nor Amira in Padang Serai town and here in a move to help locate her.

It was reported earlier that Nor Amira was abducted while waiting for her mother to pick her up from a Quran reading class in Taman Kenari on Dec 3.

She was waiting for her mother at about 8pm when a couple in a white Proton Iswara Aeroback picked her up and drove off.

Kulim acting OCPD Deputy Supt Ghuzlan Salleh said that police picked up a 40-year-old man at about 9am in Kulim town yesterday.

Police also took statements from Nor Amira and her mother.

“Although Nor Amira appeared traumatised, she has not been physically hurt or abused,” he said.

“We are not certain about the motive for the kidnapping but will be recording statements from a few more people.”

News C
Source: The Star
Friday November 30, 2007
RM3,000 ransom paid to free kidnapped woman
SHAH ALAM: A 25-year-old woman who was kidnapped from her office car park in Glenmarie, Subang, near here, was freed after her family paid a RM3,000 ransom.
The woman, who was kidnapped by three men at about 8.30am on Wednesday, was released at about 7.30am in a housing estate in Cheras after the money was paid.
Her family members picked her up and sent her to a hospital for a medical check-up.
Police have quizzed several people who they believe could help them in their investigations.
The woman’s kidnapping was witnessed by several people and the news spread like wildfire when they sent out SMSes urging the public to be on the lookout for a Toyota Camry with the registration number 7641 driven by the kidnappers.
The message also urged the public to contact the police or a particular cellphone number.
However, several bloggers went further by posting the woman’s photograph, much to the ire of the police who felt the action could have jeopardised the woman’s life.
Selangor police chief Deputy Comm Datuk Khalid Abu Bakar confirmed the woman’s release and said investigations were in progress.

News D
New Straits Times (Malaysia)
September 22, 2007 Saturday
IGP: Parents under probe for negligence

PUTRAJAYA: Nurin Jazlin Jazimin’s parents are being investigated for possible negligence.

Jazimin Abdul Jalil and Norazian Bistaman may face charges under the Child Protection Act if investigations show that their negligence had contributed to Nurin’s death.

“The search for Nurin is over and now we will focus on catching the killer and see if the parents had been negligent in looking after her safety,” said Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Musa Hassan.

“This is a two-pronged investigation.”

Asked if Nurin’s parents could be the first to be charged under the legislation, he said police would first need to establish if there was evidence of negligence.

“If there are, we will make recommendations to the Attorney-General’s Chambers.”

Musa said while there was a provision under the law to charge negligent parents, it had never been used.

“It is high time for parents to be more responsible for their children’s safety,” he said after briefing Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi and the Police Commission on efforts to enhance the force.

On investigations to nab the killer, Musa said there were strong leads but declined to elaborate. He also said police had increased patrols in several areas in the city, including Chow Kit, Kampung Baru and Masjid India.

Will that happen? Right now Police is an extension of political domination, tools used for political ends. Remember Judge Datuk Hishamudin judgement?