Ijok, Najib and Altantuya
Quoted Text from Malaysia Today :
Within a very short span of time, the issue of the connection between the Deputy Prime Minister, Najib Razak, and the murder case of the Mongolian model, Altantuya Shaariibuu has shifted from the realm of rumour mongering into the realm of a public political discourse.
What was even more unfortunate for Najib was his choice of time for making the “explanation” and the counter attack. It could not have been more wrong, because it was exactly the day before the nomination day for the Ijok by-election.
Naturally, such an aggressive mode of explanation and counter attack would invoke the displeasure of the opposition parties’ supporters at the nomination “fiesta” in Batang Berjuntai.
Coincidentally, Najib was himself the most senior BN leader present to grace the occasion.His arrival, together with his wife, was therefore greeted with loud and boisterous (and repeated) shouts of: “Altantuya … Mongolia … Rasuah Kapal Selam.”
The reaction and the shouting by the opposition supporters that morning marked the shift in the nature of discourse on the DPM’s involvement in the Altantuya murder case from a stage of muted rumour mongering to the realm of open and loud public political discourse.Whether Najib and other boisterous BN supporters such as Khairy Jamaluddin liked it or not, now the issue would certainly emerge to be one of the hottest topics of contention in the by-election campaign trails.People are not going to discuss the issue with any detail, rationality or even with facts.
The mere mention of the model’s name or even the name of her country of origin would be enough to invoke an emotive reaction from among the voters and the rakyat at large.Najib had promised that he would continue to make his explanations within the “confines of the law.” In fact that promise in itself had already raised questions among certain quarters: Would his “willingness” to offer further explanation in the future be in any way impeded by the warning issued at about the same time by the Attorney-General, Ghani Patail, that the murder case before the courts must not be allowed to become the subject of public political discourse, as it would affect the work of the courts and the judges.
DPM and Altantuya in Parliament
At the Parliament last week, a member from the opposition DAP, Karpal Singh, had challenged the DPM to appear in the house to present a clear denial of his involvement in the murder case – the hearing for which would start off in the courts on June 4.Due to the over-enthusiastic efforts of a cabinet minister and some members of the government whip, the issue quickly degenerated into a rowdy shouting match among members of the august house – causing the Speaker to intervene in order to ensure that it did not develop into a fully fledged physical confrontation.
Anwar Ibrahim : On Altantuya and DPM
Even prior to the Parliamentary incident, though, the Advisor to the Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR), Anwar Ibrahim, has for weeks now been raising the issue in public rallies, emphasizing its damaging connections with the payments of commissions to some individuals and groups amounting to hundreds of millions of ringgits for the purchase of submarines and other defense equipments for the Ministry of Defense.
Anwar had demanded that a thorough investigation be conducted immediately, because both the issues could be linked directly to the same person, i.e. to the DPM himself. Not only was the corruption case linked to the administration of the Defense ministry which is directly under the charge of the DPM, but all those accused in the murder case were closely related to him – either as his private political think-tanker or his private security staffers.Moreover, the alleged murderer(s) appear to have used a very sophisticated and state-of-the-art explosive material (the C4) which can only be obtained from certain high security sources and only with the approval of highly powerful people in authority.
As the links and connections of the two issues appear to be so highly visible, Anwar had demanded for a thorough investigation to be carried out by the government – at least as an effort to clear the name of the DPM, both locally and internationally
The other relevant question is that:
What further explanation can Najib possibly offer, considering no real specific accusation has been leveled at him. It was the government, and not Najib personally, that is being asked to carry out a thorough investigation on the matter of his possible involvement.
The question of whether the police, or even the Prime Minister, has any knowledge or even an opinion on the matter is not the issue here.Najib did mention that taking legal action against certain quarters is being actively considered as one of his options. But who are among the people that he could drag to the courts over the matter – for no one has really accused him of any wrongdoing?Surely Karpal Singh cannot be the object of his litigation initiative, because the challenge that he issued to Najib to declare that he was not in any way involved in the murder case was made in parliament as a duly elected member of the august house – and therefore enjoyed certain legal immunities in issuing the challenge.To my mind, it is indeed unfortunate for Najib, and possibly for his political career too, that his alleged involvement in a complex but serious case had entered the realm of public political discourse in such a manner.Even if he is keen to offer further explanation on the matter, what other possible explanation is there to offer?
To remain silent as he did in the past is not any more possible now, as a public discourse has been ignited. A silent Najib would be interpreted by those who suspected his involvement in the case as a sign of his inability to clear his name.
The Ijok DUN by-election is indeed an unfortunate event for Najib. He is seeing his good name and reputation being dragged in the mud of a nasty world of an unforgiving bipartisan realpolitik. It is interesting to watch now how he is going to wriggle out of this unfortunate difficult situation.
Sex and the C4
ReplyDeleteSodomy is a useful word
recently said and heard,
in Malaysian homes and offices
it’s all about famous orifices.
What is going on, you wonder
when Bala steals the thunder,
finger pointing the magic word
to the delight of a horny herd
Organs united, names forgotten?
VIPs are really rotten
Saiful he knows and did not know
doubts about Aminah begin to grow
of whose loose lips he was afraid
but liked her other end instead;
of course he knew it wasn't right
but it felt so good and tight!
You could not hump like Greeks
the Hindenburg’s fat cheeks;
what her hubby found so succulent
was making Rosmah trucculent.
And so she thought, the time was due
for a nice Mongolian barbecue.
Enter the analyst, not so anal,
who found the girl too banal;
fearing supernatural harm
from her juicy feminine charm,
he hired Bala straightaway
to keep the honeytrap at bay
but private dicks were of no match
for Aminah's superlative snatch
and now that Najib had had his fill,
he would not share the till;
right after the submarine deal,
Aminah's fate he would seal.
Now Rosmah had one idea
on how to kenakan dia
"Let’s bomb the bombshell,
let's send her to hell."
Thus perished the hapless beauty
after translation and booty duty;
now Rosmah’s ass was happy
until one blogger got yappy;
this Hindenburg nearly caught fire
yet to sue she has no desire.
But Najib's part in this murder
will travel much further;
despite his media actions
and one or two retractions,
some questions will remain
a big part of his bane–
how did Altantuya really die?
and why did he have to lie?
Did he pay off Bala savvily,
or threaten to C4 his family?
What acts could be more despised?
With his money, we’re not surprised;
after all, he's such a bully beast,
to him and him alone, at least,
magic words that cannot apply–
are useful for making rivals die.
that really stings, dude. funny, i hav to admit. kami sokong pendapat anda.
ReplyDelete