#tun mahathir

[suara-rakyat-blog]

Kita Flashback balik mengenai ucapan Tun Dr Mahathir pada Persidangan Antarabangsa 9 Mac 2015 bertajuk "The New World Order - A Recipe of War or Peace!" Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad memberi amaran bahawa 'Elit mahu mengurangkan populasi dunia kepada 1 Billion' dan akan melakukan apa sahaja diperlukan untuk mencapai matlamat mereka.

Dan realitinya, melanda kini sudah jelas menuju dunia The New World Order dan hari ini kita diasak dengan terma ‘kehidupan baru’ sebagai satu proses halus ke arah New World Order (NWO). Dunia masih normal, namun tidak normal adalah pemerintahannya.

Inilah sedang kita tuju bahkan mereka juga akan menyingkirkan sesiapa sahaja bakal menentang mereka. Kita boleh lihat bagaimana ‘kuasa ghaib’ menguasai masyarakat dunia dengan menentukan apa boleh dan tidak boleh menjadi.

Soalanya disini

Adakah Tun Mahathir juga adalah sebahagian dari kalangan Elit Global. Kenapa Mahathir boleh tahu perancangan Elit Global. Lu pikirlah sendiri?

[kazifatagar]

Did Tun M say selling land to foreigners would turn them into blue IC holders now?

A TikTok video is gaining attention. In the video, former PM Dr Mahathir is seen answering a question. But we must be careful with TikTok creators. They can take a question from somewhere and take answers from Tun to make it look like a bloop. Nevertheless, did Tun M say selling land to foreign individuals leading them to get blue IC or Malaysian nationality? Tun M on IC Biru The question is…

[senigayungfatani]

Kejohanan Silat Piala Merdeka 2024: Memperkasa Seni Silat Sebagai Warisan Budaya Malaysia dan Sukan Antarabangsa

[satiricaily]

The West, the US and its lapdog ally the United Kingdom, lie and misled their people into supporting their wars. The lie about the weapons of mass destruction is testimony to the extent of their deception and propaganda to justify their aggression and the result were the murders of millions of innocent Iraqis. Without remorse of shame, new leaders who had taken over the rule of these belligerent nations now support Israel's genocide of Palestinians and inevitably, Israel's efforts to take over whatever is left of the Palestinian land. (...) I have been asked, surely the leaders of US and UK, leading nations of democracy and human rights, could not be that evil in their considerations. I cannot fathom their inner thoughts but I can assess what they do and I do believe that they are only concerned with democracy and human rights if and when it serves their interest.

Speech by He Tun Dr Mahathir Bin Mohamad for Global Solidarity and Rally for Free Palestine on November 4th, 2023

(full video here)

[nismunc-ipc]

FEATURED ARTICLE: The Question of Free Speech on Social Media in the Dewan Rakyat 

by Cheong Chenxi of Kyodo News

Pictured above: Malaysian MPs discuss free speech in the era of hate speech and misinformation

DEWAN RAKYAT: In today’s Dewan Rakyat sitting, YB Pagoh of the opposition stated that putting pressure on Social media platforms such as TikTok and Facebook to remove offensive posts is necessary and that lack of compliance from said Social media platforms will result in a ban from being used in Malaysia. 

A special chamber was subsequently held during which this topic was discussed further. 

During the special chamber, YB Gombak mentioned that “Former and current members of parliament should be held accountable for speech that may disrupt the racial and religious harmony”. He presents the case of former Prime Minister of Malaysia, Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, who has stated his opinion that non-Malays do not belong in Malaysia, yet received no punishment for expressing said sentiments. 

YB Bintulu has also brought up a case of the dangers of Social media, citing that during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, misinformation spread on Social media about the legitimacy of SINOVAC vaccines has influenced the decision of the Malaysian government to import Pfizer and other vaccines from the west, but not the SINOVAC vaccines from China, which he claims to be equally as safe. 

Meanwhile, YB Marang of PAS states that harmful western agendas, such as that of LGBT, should be banned in Malaysia. However, the spreading of Islam in Malaysia should not be banned nor hailed as extremist. 

This matter continues to be discussed after the special chamber and a bill has yet to be passed to address said issue.

[scintillaineverything]

The honorable former Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir, First, congratulations on the publication of your new book Capturing Hope: The Struggle Continues for A New Malaysia. The name of the book offers one hope again. This reminds me of the excitement when you led Pakatan Harapan to topple Barisan Nasional in the 14th General Elections where people were looking forward to a better nation. At that moment, all believed that a new Malaysia was finally born. The Barisan Nasional, described by you as a regime tainted with corruption and power abuse, was finally defeated. Due to the excitement shared by the nation, many were unable to sleep that night. The Chinese was even more passionate and emotional, thinking that a new Malaysia had taken shape. The Chinese extended you and the Pakatan Harapan strong support hoping that the country would be better under your helm the second time. Generally, the Chinese felt that you would make use of the second chance to rectify the errors in the 22 years when you first became the Prime Minister. However, the Pakatan Harapan collapsed in less than 22 months. You passed the blame to others again, not thinking that you should shoulder some of the responsibilities. With your silent approval, the Malay Dignity Congress was held in 2019, hitting out at the Chinese education that caused the Chinese, who had voted for you, think that you burned the bridge after crossing it. You also said the Pakatan Harapan election manifesto was not a bible. Hence, the abolition of toll charges, recognition of the United Examination Certificate (UEC), the different stand on Lynas before and after the election have disappointed many Pakatan Harapan supporters. At the launch of your new book, you shared some of your views. More than 90% of the Chinese voters who had voted for the Pakatan Harapan in the 14th General Elections were upset by your views. First, you said a single stream in education would be the best education system for Malaysia. The existence of multiple streams hampered national unity and the shaping of a true identity. You said this: “In Malaysia, we have 26 to 30% of Chinese and 10% of Indians where they maintain their culture and customs such as the Chinese eat with chopsticks while we use hands. “Malaysians are very accommodating people. Because of this, assimilation is difficult for the Chinese. Instead, when the Arabs and Indians came to Malaysia, they were assimilated as Malays where they spoke Malays and behaved like the Malays. Hence, for the Chinese to be accepted by all, they should learn from the Indians and Arabs to assimilate and live like the bumiputras. “ In fact, I wish to inform you that a single language is not the only tool to unite the people. Otherwise, the Malay society would not be divided now. Furthermore, not 100% of Malays send their children to national school. Many Malays send their children to private schools, Chinese primary schools and Islamic schools to study. Some financially capable ones send their children to France, United Kingdom, Australia and other western countries for primary schools. Hence, your allegation against Chinese education is full of bias. Parents generally place emphasis on their children’s education and hope to achieve some form of security for their children’s future through education. Chinese is the same. Hence, if the government does a good job in national education, Chinese will send their children to national primary schools without coercion, just like how many parents sent their children to English medium schools back then. In addition, I would like to say the fact that the Chinese eat with chopsticks and study in Chinese primary school do not cast negative impact on the love and loyalty to the country. Born and raised here, Malaysian Chinese are well versed in Malay Language. We recognize that Malaysia is our country and not China. Strictly speaking, there are fewer local Chinese who can’t speak Malay nowadays. Do not continue to have such stereotype on the people in your country.” Those described by you who refused to integrate and only have China in their hearts are not the majority. They are unable to represent the majority of the Chinese. Just like those extreme right wings who continue to highlight Malays first, they do not represent the majority moderate Malays. So, Tun Dr Mahathir, you are wrong. Secondly, during movement control order, people of all races live in hardship. The politicians, who should be looking after the welfare of people, are trapped in power struggle, regardless of the well-being of the people. At this juncture, we see many capable Malaysians from different education background extend a helping hand to many regardless of their ethnic groups. In order words, people of different ethnic groups live in harmony and care for each other. There is no issue on racial unity nor language barrier. The unity issue that you mentioned earlier is a fake issue. In fact, politicians like you are the main culprit, not the type of schools. In reality, there are many people who actually work on fostering national integration. Instead, politicians are the ones who continue to divide the people with half-truth racist remarks. Please do not have the narrow thinking of treating Chinese education as a grain of sand in your eye. Instead, multiple streams in education should be seen as the advantage of the nation. For many years, multiple streams in education had groomed many talents, including the Malays. These talents are shining at international arena and are proud Malaysians. So, Tun Dr Mahathir, you are wrong. You also said that in order to progress, we should learn to accept a single identity, not Malays, Chinese or Indians but Malaysians. We totally agree with you on this. You cited United States as an example. You said: Look at US, who are Americans? They speak American English, embrace American culture, love US and even see their country of origin as an enemy. They go to battle field when necessary, regardless of their names. Your name could have reflected Dutch, German or Kenya descent but all these are not important because you are an American. Can we have the similar approach to be Malaysians? “ However, I feel that you have too many biased views and misunderstanding about the local Chinese. Since independence until today, the racial harmony that we enjoy is shaped naturally through mutual understanding, mutual respect and tolerance through interactions in daily lives but not assimilation. The diversity, inclusion and tolerance that we enjoy have been the scenic landscape of Malaysia. I wish to say that the younger generation of Chinese may keep their culture and mother tongue but they regard themselves as Malaysians. Instead, politicians are the ones who repeatedly shout about national integration but continue to tarnish the fundamentals of unity with their actions. For instance, the sudden announcement of converting national language to Malay language to highlight Malays first. Some of the Malay politicians continue to stress Malays come first and not Malaysian first. Then you take US as an example to say that despite having a black president, please take a look at the blacks who speak fluent American English in US. How is their fate? Tun Dr Mahathir, you are wrong again. At last, you drag Sin Chew Daily into the muddle by saying that Sin Chew Daily continues to attack DAP which leads to Pakatan Harapan losing support from the Chinese community. You cited this as one of the factors. On this, I feel that you have overstated. Maybe there are someone continue to demonize Sin Chew Daily before you that lead you to have such perception. Based on the state poll results in Malacca, the Chinese are still supporting DAP. As a privately-owned newspaper, Sin Chew Daily has been playing the role as the fourth power in the past, at present and in the future. We support and agree with good policies while we, without fear, criticize policies which harm the fundamentals of the state including the rights of the Chinese community. The story of a demonized Sin Chew Daily may include the allegation of frequently sensationalizing racial issues. To prevent you from being misled further, I would take this opportunity to share the editorial policy of Sin Chew Daily with you that apart from being transparent in handling news to offer a balanced and fair coverage, we insist on running the newspaper in a proper manner, upholding journalistic standard, values and ethics. We do not sell newspapers by sensationalizing news nor infringing privacy of others. At the same time, our editorial policy also covers giving emphasis to national integration, creating a society with positive energy through media influence. Sin Chew Daily is a responsible local newspaper. Hence, Tun Dr Mahathir, as a smart person, how do you end up being fooled by those with an evil heart? It is getting late at night after penning my thoughts. I hope that when I wake up tomorrow, Malaysia will be a better place because this is my country and where my home is. Thank you. Yours sincerely, Sin Chew Daily editor-in-chief KUIK CHENG KANG

*_Tun Dr Mahathir, you are wrong_* – An open letter to former PM by Kuik Cheng Kang, sinchew.com.my

[palmoilnews]

Government focus efforts on enhancing palm oil operations, yields KUCHING: Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad's suggestion for Sarawak to assist more underdeveloped Malaysian states is outright unreasonable, Sarawak Premier Tan Sri Abang Johari Openg said. While Sarawak is grateful to have achieved high-income status, Abang Johari said this is still insufficient as the state government's focus is now on increasing household income. Abang Johari added that the former prime minister should not compare Sarawak with other states, especially Kedah, which is much smaller in size, as there is still much work to be done by the Sarawak Government to improve the living standards of its people. "I actually don't want to comment on that (Dr Mahathir's suggestion). I was even shocked after learning about the suggestion.......

[jannahfaryal]

How I Accidentally Became Tun M's New Meeting Buddy

All right, folks; let the doors open because things just got exciting. I was called—better still, pushed—to a very, very important meeting with Tun Dr. Mahathir yesterday. Yes, you heard it right. It was not exactly the kind of Friday you had in mind, for sure.

We were throwing ideas around on how to improve Malaysia-largely community issues, but more in terms of uniting the country. All the other people were very serious and somber, and I was just telling myself, "I can absolutely do this." Apparently, they want me because of my link with youth; that intersection between traditional politics and new generation. The whole thing just sounds insane, but it's just what I love, deconstructing parliamentary issues, for social change.

Honestly, I do love it. While there are those who would avoid political and social issues, I am one of those who actually survive on them. The idea of sharing thoughts and debating with people is something that gets me going. It genuinely feels that I am in my element.

The actual problem facing us today is with regard to the rights of the Malays to their own motherland. As it is now, most major assets in Malaysia are taken by the non-Malays, which is something very alarming. I have prepared many parliamentary proposals, and I see how all the gold, farms, and lands of the Malays are taken away from them. If we are not going to do it soon, it is going to get worse.

We risk becoming a minority in our own country. Look at the cities-many of the signs are in other languages. Bit by bit, our culture is erased. If we don't take concrete steps within the next five years, we will lose so much more. The powers-that-be play the long game that smothers the Malays' chance of rising to the top.

I am sure others will find this work a chore, but personally, I find it heats me up. There are most surely going to be many more meetings and discussions on how to fix Malaysia and, I suspect, many more times when I try not to fangirl in front of Tun Dr. Mahathir.

[ebelal56-blog]

Dr. Mahathir's Vision: Look East Policy Influence

Learn about Dr. Mahathir Mohamad's Look East Policy in Malaysia, which focused on learning from Japan and Singapore. Discover the impact of this innovative policy in this informative video! Imagine a time when Malaysia stood at a crossroads in 1982, grappling with the challenges of modernization and economic growth. Enter Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, a visionary leader who introduced the Look East Policy. His eyes were set firmly on Japan and South Korea, two nations that had transformed their economies from the ashes of war into powerhouses of industry and innovation. Why Japan, you ask? Well, Mahathir saw more than just technology; he saw a work ethic, a spirit of resilience, and management practices that could inspire a nation. The heart of the Look East Policy wasn’t just about mimicking another country; it was about cultivating a mindset. Mahathir wanted Malaysians to adopt a positive attitude, to embrace hard work and discipline, much like the Japanese did in their post-war recovery. This wasn’t just about economic growth; it was about building character and a collective identity that could withstand the tests of globalization. But there’s more! The policy wasn’t a one-way street. It was designed to attract Japanese investments into Malaysia, fostering trade relationships that would benefit both nations. Imagine young Malaysians, energized and equipped with knowledge, returning home to apply what they learned in Japan—bringing back not just skills but a whole new way of thinking about work and collaboration.

[selvarajasomiahposts]

WILL HISTORY CONTINUE TO BE KIND?

Ten years ago, Tun Dr Mahathir spoke to the media on the looming Anwar spectre. He was at his acerbic and pungent best when he commented on the desirability of Anwar Ibrahim as PM as he was jailed for committing sodomy and abusing power. Dr Mahathir more than once said that history will be more kind to him. How history will judge him is not important to the country? What he did and did not do…

[suara-rakyat-blog]

Adakah Mahathir telibat dalam Agenda Depopulation (Mengurangkan Penduduk Dunia)

[kazifatagar]

Anwar Ibrahim vs Tun Mahathir, Who Is The Dictator? 

Someone said that in 1998 Tun Mahathir was not as “iron clad” as Anwar Ibrahim is in his first 10 days of Prime Ministership.

This whole drama began with a Twitter netizen stating that Anwar Ibrahim was behaving like a dictator. The rightful Prime Minister, who is doing the best he can to lead his country, was called such a thing, the irony.  "Mahathir in 1998 was never so authoritarian as Anwar's first 10 days" is a genuinely insane take. With the whole world watching, the most visible person in Malaysia was brutally…

[snsl0530]

Do memes (as it is popular in Malaysian politics) provide a useful way of understanding politics?

Hey there! In today's digital age, memes have become a super important part of our online culture! Memes are awesome! They’re these funny and sometimes sarcastic images or videos that can grab the attention of so many people in no time. And guess what? They’re also a popular way to express political opinions. The word "meme," meaning a "social gene," was coined by evolutionary scientist and author Richard Dawkins in his book The Selfish Gene (Kumar, 2023).  In this blog post, we're going to dive into the fascinating world of memes in Malaysian politics. We'll take a closer look at how they play a role and see if they can help us understand the political climate in the country. So, let's get started and explore this interesting topic together!

Understanding Memes as Political Tools:

Memes have come a long way from just being entertaining. They now play a significant role in social and political commentary. Memes were a fun way to express ourselves through sarcastic writings, visuals, and performances! They allow people to share their thoughts clearly and imaginatively, helping everyone understand complicated political ideas. Researchers have shown that young people, especially those raised in the digital age, respond positively to exposure to political memes and that this exposure aids in their understanding of political topics (Kulkarni, 2017). In the world of Malaysian politics, memes have become quite popular, reflecting the current state of the country's political scene. Humor has always been a valuable tool when discussing political issues in society. It draws in politically engaged individuals and those who want to stay on the sidelines, where they may better establish their beliefs (Kulkarni, 2017). According to G. De Leon and Ballesteros-Lintao (2021), because of the way they are structured linguistically and visually, memes may be used to generate and simplify intricate political narratives, particularly those that include elements from the Shops, Text, and Stacked Stills categories.

Memes as a Reflection of Popular Sentiment:

Malaysia's political scene is full of life, with a diverse range of parties, ideologies, and issues. Memes provide a fun and creative way for people to share their thoughts and opinions about political figures, policies, and events. Understanding the political leanings and hopes of the Malaysian public may be gleaned from an examination of the nation's internet memes (Lee, 2020). By taking a closer look at the memes that are being shared online, we can get a better understanding of how Malaysians are feeling and what they care about when it comes to politics. It's a fun and interesting way to gain insights into their thoughts and aspirations! The meme below reflects how Malaysians feel about Tun Mahathir dramatically change political party.

Memes and Political Awareness:

Memes have the power to spark political awareness, especially among young people! They can help educate people about political issues, start conversations, and bring attention to important but often ignored topics. Memes are awesome because they spread like wildfire and reach so many people! This helps get more people involved in politics and encourages them to stay informed and participate. Panjaitan (2015) states that a set of digital products that share qualities of content, form, and/or position; that were developed with knowledge of each other; and that were shared, replicated, and/or modified over the internet by numerous users, as defined by MIT academic Limor Shifman in 2014. Since memes may reflect societal attitudes, governments can use this phenomenon to their advantage by using memes to gather information about what the public wants and how they feel about certain topics. (Panjaitan, 2015)

The Impact and Limitations of Meme Culture:

Memes are a fun and unique way to explore politics, but it's important to remember that they do have their limitations. Hey there! Memes, being sarcastic in nature, can sometimes oversimplify or misrepresent complicated problems, which can lead to some misinterpretation.

Memes, when not taken seriously, can sometimes spread harmful stereotypes or false information. According to Kumar (2023), being exposed to terrible material that creates unpleasant sentiments has a carryover influence in real life and makes understanding facial emotions more complex. So it's always a good idea to be cautious and double-check information before jumping to conclusions based solely on memes.

Memes and Political Discourse:

Memes can have a big impact on public opinion and political discussions too! Groups can bring people together, inspire support, encourage critical thinking, and hold politicians accountable to the public. Memes are great because they can bring people of all ages and cultural backgrounds together for fun conversations! People's political leanings and goals can be better understood by examining the memes that are becoming viral on the internet. (Tenove, 2019)

Memes are a fun and creative method for Malaysians to express their opinions, discuss politics, and mobilize support. Memes are cool because they represent political sentiment. They can even engage individuals in politics. They're not everything, but they contribute! It's crucial to view memes critically, considering their limitations and the danger of disinformation. In the big picture, memes can provide some insight into politics, but policies, historical settings, and other perspectives must also be examined.

Reference:

G. De Leon. FM & Ballesteros-Lintao, R 2021, “The Rise of Meme Culture: Internet Political Memes as Tools for Analysing Philippine Propaganda,” Journal of Critical Studies in Language and Literature, vol. 2, no. 4, Global Talent Academy, pp. 1–13, accessed <http://dx.doi.org/10.46809/jcsll.v2i4.70>.

Kumar. S 2023, “The Psychology Behind Memes and Their Impacts”, accessed 2023 October 20, <https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/psychology-behind-memes-impacts-sudipti-kumar>.

Kulkarni, A 2017, “Internet Meme and Political Discourse: A Study on the Impact of Internet Meme as a Tool in Communicating Political Satire,” SSRN Electronic Journal, Elsevier BV, accessed 2023 October 20, <http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3501366>.

Lee. Y. J 2020, “10 Memes That Helped Malaysians Get Through This Crazy Year”, Says, accessed 2023 November 23, <https://says.com/my/fun/10-memes-2020-that-helped-malaysians-get-through-this-crazy-year>.

Panjaitan. R. P 2015, “Meme culture: A tool of reflection and empowerment,” The Jakarta Post, accessed 2023 November 11, <https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/11/29/meme-culture-a-tool-reflection-and-empowerment.html>.

Tenove, C 2019, “The meme-ification of politics: Politicians & their ‘lit’ memes,” The Conversation, accessed 2023 October 18, <https://theconversation.com/the-meme-ification-of-politics-politicians-and-their-lit-memes-110017>.

[korrektheiten]

Global Research: »Video: The Unipolar “One World Order” (OWO) and the Imposition of a “Global Government”: Former Prime Minister of Malaysia Tun. Dr Mahathir Mohamad http://dlvr.it/Sr51nq «

[thexxarra]

KISAH TUN DR MAHATHIR BANTAI ANWAR LAGI

[penuntutilmudotnet]

🤔Dr Maza sokong pendirian Tun M isu ektradisi Zakir Naik🤔#2019 #S_DR._MAZA "Mufti Perlis, Doktor Mohamad Asri Zainul Abidin (Doktor Maza), berkata pendirian Perdana Menteri mengenai status penceramah yang dikehendaki oleh kerajaan India, Zaki Naik, menunjukkan bahawa beliau enggan tunduk kepada kezaliman dan penindasan. Doktor Maza memuji pendirian kerajaan. Muhammad Asri berkata umat Islam dan rakyat yang setia kepada negara ini perlu berdiri di belakang Doktor Mahathir Mohamad dalam isu berkenaan. Pendirian Mahathir dalam isu ini amat dihormati dan ini membuktikan sikap beliau yang tidak tunduk kepada kehendak kezaliman dan penindasan di India, katanya dalam satu hantaran di media sosial pagi ini. Namun, kata Muhammad Asri, semasa menjadikan isu penceramah terbabit, terdapat rakyat Malaysia yang gagal menunjukkan taat setia kepada negara ini. Zaki Naik ialah rakyat India yang dikehendaki oleh kerajaan negara itu atas dakwaan menaja keganasan serta penggubahan wang haram, dan dia menafikan dakwaan tersebut...." https://penuntutilmu.net/soal-jawab-pt/dr-maza-sokong-pendirian-tun-m-isu-ektradisi-zakir-naik/?feed_id=1210&_unique_id=66e9c7c21a459 Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/penuntutilmu.net/ Telegram Channel: https://t.me/PenuntutIlmuDotNet Thread: https://www.threads.net/@penuntutilmudotnet