SOALAN LISAN & BERTULIS
MESYUARAT KEDUA - PENGGAL KE-5
LISAN 1
Minta Menteri Kerja Raya memberi penjelasan terperinci mengenai status projek-projek jalanraya di Hulu Selangor seperti berikut;
a) Projek by-pass di antara Rawang dan Serendah,
b) Projek pelebaran Jalan Persekutuan FT 001 dari Rawang ke Tanjung Malim, dan
c) Projek PLUS Interchange Sungai Buaya.
LISAN 2
Minta Perdana Menteri menyatakan dengan terperinci:
a) jumlah peruntukan untuk Parlimen Hulu Selangor dalam Rancangan Malaysia Ke-10; dan
b) nyatakan jumlah yang telah disalurkan dan projek yang telah siap untuk Parlimen Hulu Selangor semenjak 2008 hingga sekarang serta senarai lengkap projek yang masih dalam perancangan.
LISAN 3
Minta Menteri Perumahan dan Kerajaan Tempatan untuk menyenaraikan maklumat-maklumat seperti berikut;
a) projek-projek perumahan terbengkalai dan terbiar di Kawasan Parlimen Hulu Selangor,
b) siapakah pemaju projek-projek tersebut; dan
c) apakah perancangan kerajaan untuk menyelamatkan projek-projek tersebut.
LISAN 4
Minta Menteri Pelajaran menyenaraikan maklumat berikut;
a) jumlah peruntukan Kerajaan Persekutuan untuk pembangungan/penambahbaikan SJKT sejak tahun 2008 sehingga kini; dan,
b) senarai terperinci sekolah-sekolah yang telah menerima bantuan tersebut sejak tahun 2008 sehingga kini.
LISAN 5
Minta Perdana Menteri menyatakan sama ada Kerajaan bercadang untuk membentangkan satu rang undang-undang khusus untuk melindungi hak dan kewajipan pekerja-pekerja asing dan juga majikan mereka.
LISAN 6
Minta Menteri Kewangan untuk menyatakan jumlah pelaburan yang dianggarkan oleh 1 Malaysian Development Berhad (1MDB) yang boleh di salurkan ke dalam ekonomi negara dalam tahun akan datang serta apakah impaknya kepada rakyat biasa; dan,
a) nyatakan langkah-langkah yang telah dan akan di ambil oleh 1MDB untuk menyediakan peluang pekerjaan kepada belia-belia khasnya graduan-graduan tempatan.
LISAN 7
Minta Menteri Kewangan untuk menyatakan sama ada Bank Negara Malaysia merancang untuk melongarkan syarat-syarat memberikan pinjaman kereta kepada pembeli-pembeli kereta khususnya kepada pembeli-pembeli kereta luar bandar yang tidak mempunyai dokumen-dokumen yang releven untuk mendapatkan pinjaman kereta tetapi mereka mempunyai keupayaan untuk membayar balik pinjaman ini dalam masa yang dijanjikan.
LISAN 8
Minta Menteri Dalam Negeri memberi maklumat terperinci untuk perkara-perkara berikut;
a) jumlah rakyat Malaysia yang berketurunan India yang masih belum menerima sijil beranak, kad pengenalan dan sijil kewarganegraan sehingga kini,
b) daripada jumlah tersebut berapa ramai daripada mereka telah menerima dokumen-dokumen melalui kempen 'MyDaftar' & 'My Document'; dan,
c) apakah masalah dan cabaran yang di hadapi oleh Kementerian untuk menyelesaikan masalah ini dalam masa yang terdekat.
LISAN 9
Minta Menteri Belia dan Sukan menyatakan apakah program yang dirancang dengan sistematik untuk membangunkan sukan prestasi tinggi di kalangan masyarakat orang asli, penan atau pribumi Sabah dan Sarawak.
LISAN 10
Minta Menteri Pelajaran memberi penjelasan mengenai status liputan prasekolah sehingga kini; dan,
Sama ada Kementerian berjaya mencapai sasaran 87% sebelum 2012 yang di tetapkan oleh NKRA Pendidikan; dan,
Berapa bangunan baru prasekolah akan di bina, telah di bina dan berapa buah bangunan prasekolah yang di bina sedang di gunakan.
BERTULIS 1
Minta Menteri Pengajian Tinggi menyenaraikan maklumat-maklumat (Nama, Alamat, IPTA yang di tempatkan & jurusan pengajian mereka) anak-anak Hulu Selangor yang kini sedang melanjutkan pelajaran mereka di IPTA di Malaysia.
BERTULIS 2
Minta Menteri Kemajuan Luar Bandar dan Wilayah menyatakan bagaimana dan apa rancangan untuk Pekebun Kecil Perusahan Getah RISDA satu hari nanti mendapat ‘durian runtuh’ seperti peneroka FELDA.
BERTULIS 3
Minta Menteri Belia dan Sukan menyatakan apakah program sukan jangka panjang yang dirancang bersama Kementerian Pelajaran Malaysia untuk memartabatkan sukan Negara di persada dunia terutamanya merapatkan jurang kekosongan atlet pelapis menandingi malah mengantikan tempat atlet senior – contoh Badminton, Skuasy dan lain-lain.
BERTULIS 4
Minta Menteri Kemajuan Luar Bandar dan Wilayah menyatakan peruntukan Pembangunan dari Kementerian untuk Perkampungan Orang Asli di Kawasan Parlimen Hulu Selangor.
BERTULIS 5
Minta Menteri Kewangan untuk menyenaraikan jumlah peruntukan Kerajaan Pusat kepada rumah-rumah ibadat Agama Hindu sejak dari tahun 2005 sehingga kini; dan
a) Nama pertubuhan-pertubuhan/rumah-rumah ibadat yang menerima peruntukan tersebut sejak tahun 2005 sehingga kini.
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
BERSIH 3.0 - A TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRACY IN MALAYSIA?
Sharing another interesting article written by Mr. Alex Lai who is a student currently pursuing International Politics;
Bersih 3.0: A Triumph of Democracy in Malaysia
As a student of international politics, it was with a measure of pride that I observed the unfolding of Bersih 3.0 yesterday. We are far from the finished article in terms of a transparent, functional democracy but the steps being taken towards it encourages me as to the future of our nation.
The running street battles and chemical-laced water cannons seemed to be a thing of the past and up until some hooligans (sadly, every nation in the world is saddled with them) thought it would be heroic to break through police barriers, the social media and internet were abuzz with remarks by rally-goers of the restraint shown by the police compared to previous rallies.
To blame the subsequent instances of police high-handedness on agent provocateurs is simplistic. Similarly, it is wrong for the police to blame the organisers for the actions of a few unruly idiots (I stress again, the world is full of them and they are a burden we must bear).
Where we apportion blame now is clear. The actions of opposition politicians who whipped up anti-government sentiment which in turn led to the actions of the idiots was completely unnecessary and must bear the brunt of the blame from the Malaysian public. They must bear the blame for causing ridicule to the country. They must bear the blame for causing damage to vehicles and property caused by a mob for the first time since 1969.
I am one of those who fervently subscribe to the aims put forward by Bersih and what they stand for. However, it is despicable of the Opposition to hijack the rally for their own political ends. Being non-partisan I wish for a better standard of democracy in Malaysia too. But turning a peaceful rally into a political one serves not only to raise heckles but deviates from the original purpose of the rally.
We know the system is imperfect and similarly too the authorities. But to lay all the blame at the door of the government is to absolve mischief-mongering opposition politicians of any blame. Fiery rhetoric only whips up the sentiments of idiots. And those idiots in turn caused what was a previously peaceful rally to turn violent.
However, the main thing I was delighted with is that Bersih 3.0 was further evidence of the growing political awareness of both the government and the people of Malaysia. It would seem like the lessons of the past general election and previous Bersih rallies are being learnt, albeit slowly.
The large majority of people who made their way into town were peaceful Malaysians united in their need to advance the democratic standards of the country. This contributed to a festive atmosphere being reported all over where crowds gathered.
Similarly, a large number of police personnel were equally restrained and their actions were commended all over the internet. This is a clear improvement on previous rallies. There were no more roadblocks for days prior on major arteries leading into the city. There were no more chemical-laced water cannons. Nor were there any mass arrest of opposition leaders as in previous years.
Sure, the tear gas did come out, there were instances of violence and there was also regrettable injuries on both sides. Aside from those that actively sought to unleash a rowdy and unruly mob on Kuala Lumpur’s streets, any further finger pointing would be fruitless and undesirable. Rather, I think we should be celebrating the improvements made in the implementation of Malaysia’s freedom of assembly laws.
I am also rejoicing that the Najib Razak government seems to be more disposed to accepting that dissenting voices too need to be given their space. It takes a lot for people to admit they are wrong and the gradual changes being made to laws and their implementation is not only an admission of previous mistakes but also a move to redress those wrongs.
To expect anything more than a gradual improvement is politically naïve. These are the so-called growing pains in the nation building effort. I am filled with pride that we are going through this transitional period for it means a better future is ahead for our beloved Malaysia. Hidup Rakyat! Hidup Malaysia!!
Bersih 3.0: A Triumph of Democracy in Malaysia
As a student of international politics, it was with a measure of pride that I observed the unfolding of Bersih 3.0 yesterday. We are far from the finished article in terms of a transparent, functional democracy but the steps being taken towards it encourages me as to the future of our nation.
The running street battles and chemical-laced water cannons seemed to be a thing of the past and up until some hooligans (sadly, every nation in the world is saddled with them) thought it would be heroic to break through police barriers, the social media and internet were abuzz with remarks by rally-goers of the restraint shown by the police compared to previous rallies.
To blame the subsequent instances of police high-handedness on agent provocateurs is simplistic. Similarly, it is wrong for the police to blame the organisers for the actions of a few unruly idiots (I stress again, the world is full of them and they are a burden we must bear).
Where we apportion blame now is clear. The actions of opposition politicians who whipped up anti-government sentiment which in turn led to the actions of the idiots was completely unnecessary and must bear the brunt of the blame from the Malaysian public. They must bear the blame for causing ridicule to the country. They must bear the blame for causing damage to vehicles and property caused by a mob for the first time since 1969.
I am one of those who fervently subscribe to the aims put forward by Bersih and what they stand for. However, it is despicable of the Opposition to hijack the rally for their own political ends. Being non-partisan I wish for a better standard of democracy in Malaysia too. But turning a peaceful rally into a political one serves not only to raise heckles but deviates from the original purpose of the rally.
We know the system is imperfect and similarly too the authorities. But to lay all the blame at the door of the government is to absolve mischief-mongering opposition politicians of any blame. Fiery rhetoric only whips up the sentiments of idiots. And those idiots in turn caused what was a previously peaceful rally to turn violent.
However, the main thing I was delighted with is that Bersih 3.0 was further evidence of the growing political awareness of both the government and the people of Malaysia. It would seem like the lessons of the past general election and previous Bersih rallies are being learnt, albeit slowly.
The large majority of people who made their way into town were peaceful Malaysians united in their need to advance the democratic standards of the country. This contributed to a festive atmosphere being reported all over where crowds gathered.
Similarly, a large number of police personnel were equally restrained and their actions were commended all over the internet. This is a clear improvement on previous rallies. There were no more roadblocks for days prior on major arteries leading into the city. There were no more chemical-laced water cannons. Nor were there any mass arrest of opposition leaders as in previous years.
Sure, the tear gas did come out, there were instances of violence and there was also regrettable injuries on both sides. Aside from those that actively sought to unleash a rowdy and unruly mob on Kuala Lumpur’s streets, any further finger pointing would be fruitless and undesirable. Rather, I think we should be celebrating the improvements made in the implementation of Malaysia’s freedom of assembly laws.
I am also rejoicing that the Najib Razak government seems to be more disposed to accepting that dissenting voices too need to be given their space. It takes a lot for people to admit they are wrong and the gradual changes being made to laws and their implementation is not only an admission of previous mistakes but also a move to redress those wrongs.
To expect anything more than a gradual improvement is politically naïve. These are the so-called growing pains in the nation building effort. I am filled with pride that we are going through this transitional period for it means a better future is ahead for our beloved Malaysia. Hidup Rakyat! Hidup Malaysia!!
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