Kenapa dinamakan Blogspot Ulama Pewaris Nabi ? Blog ini telah diaktifkan sejak tahun 2008 dengan berlatarbelakang memberi info tentang Islam dan politik. Blog ini sentiasa berterusan memperjuangkan memberi, menwar, memapar maklumat/info/penerangan ISLAM & politik namun Ulama Pewaris Nabi adalah menjadi idola dan perlu dijadikan ikutan dan juga sebagai sempadan kebaikan yang akan menahan atau membatas kejahatan agar tidak berterusan dan disedarkan sehingga akhirnya kebaikan akan menguasai keadaan.Nama blog ini tidak mencerminkan blogernya seorang Ulama tetapi sedang berusaha dan bercita-cita ke arah itu.Amin

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Thursday, June 27, 2013

APAKEJADAH BN DAPAT KETUA POLIS NEGARA DAN MENTERI DALAM NEGERI BEGINI !


1. Kes Menteri Dalam Negeri .
Datuk Seri Dr. Ahmad Zahid Hamidi  menggunakan semua ruang undang-undang untuk menghalang kes saman terhadapnya didengari di mahkamah.

Mahkamah Persekutuan pagi ini menolak permohonan menteri dalam negeri itu yang cuba mendapatkan kebenaran merayu terhadap keputusan mahkamah lebih rendah mengatakan kes saman itu perlu dibicarakan.


Saman itu difailkan oleh Amir Bazli Abdullah terhadap Ahmad Zahid yang dituduh menumbuk mukanya pada 16 Januari 2006 di Kelab Rekreasi Country Heights di Kajang, Selangor.
Amir Bazli mengalami patah hidung (kecederaan kekal) dan rosak kekal di bahagian sebelah kiri mata.

Lima orang Hakim Mahkamah Rayuan yang diketuai oleh Tan Sri Md Raus Sharif mengatakan persoalan undang-undang sudah selesai.
"Mahkamah Tinggi memutuskan bahawa kes itu perlu dibicarakan dan Mahkamah Rayuan mempunyai pendapat sama," kata hakim itu.
"Biarlah ini dibicarakan di mahkamah dan biarkan mahkamah membuat keputusan. Dia akan mempunyai ruang untuk merayu kemudian."
Md Raus kemudian menolak permohonan Ahmad Zahid dengan kos RM5,000. - 27 Jun, 2013. The Malaysian Insider

2. Kes Melibatkan Ketua Polis Negara (KPN)

How do we proceed from here?

- The Malaysian Insider
Jun 27, 2013

If Malaysians are to have respect for the country’s institutions, they must have respect for the men and women who staff these institutions. The minute we harbour doubts about the character and integrity of an individual leading an organisation, it only stands to reason that our view of that organisation will be down in the dumps as well.

This premise holds true for the police and the Election Commission.

Yesterday the standing of Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Khalid Abu Bakar’s took a big hit. He was accused by Justice Datuk VT Singham of malfeasance in the death in police custody of A. Kugan.

He was the Selangor Chief Police when there was a cover-up to hide the fact that police personnel beat the suspect to death. It is no wonder that there are calls for his resignation.

We should expect nothing less than integrity, honesty and a great respect for the rule of law from any policeman. These are minimum standards. How much more should we expect from the IGP?

He sets the tone for the whole force.

Can we be certain that he will not turn a blind eye to criminal acts by his men as he seemed to have done those years ago? Death in police custody is a big concern, and there seems to finally be some momentum on the government’s part to tackle this issue.

Does Khalid have the standing to clean up the force and set an exemplary standard of behaviour? The High Court’s judgment does not make for comforting reading.

Of even less comfort was Datuk Seri Shahidan Kassim’s disclosure that the Election Commission used food dye, instead of indelible ink at the May 5th general election.

At what point does our rage against the EC subside? The day the chairman Tan Sri Abdul Aziz Mohd Yusof and his deputy Datuk Wan Ahmad Wan Omar are shown the door?

The duo have compromised the public standing of this institution by their partisan comments and unwillingness to accept that there is much public skepticism about their handling of the elections.

They have been so reluctant to clean up the electoral rolls and everytime some critic brought up questions about the possibility of electoral fraud, they proudly trumpeted the use of indelible ink as proof of the EC’s commitment to free and fair elections.

Well, now we know all about the indelible ink. And to think that Malaysians had to wait nearly two months after the elections to find out the truth about the “ink”.

What more are they hiding for the electorate? Is electoral reform possible with the two compromised leaders of the EC still calling the shots?

Perhaps a better question is this: what happens to an institution or organisation when the top is infected with disease, malaise, poor judgement,etc?

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