Belum lama aku nonton entah dimana, ada perempuan Tionghoa di penjara dan di sana di suruh telanjang bulat lalu di anu anu ( di siksa mirip tentara dikitttt )...........sadis juga rupanya pulisi wanita malaysia ntu yah.......entah yang di Indonesia.........haiyyyyyaaaaaaaaaaaaa
sur. ( rasialis ntu memang sulit di hilang kan, yang perlu musnahkan semua manusia........) From: "teddysrachman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Setelah berbincang-bincang cukup lama dengan seorang wanita muda > berdarah Cina WN Malaysia beberapa bulan yang lalu, saya bisa langsung > menyimpulkan bahwa di Malaysia berlaku 'constitutional > discrimination'. Cukup menyolok perbedaan dalam membeli mobil, kredit > rumah dan aturan khusus bagi perusahaan asing akhir-akhir ini yang > harus mempekerjakan kaum bumi-putra karena semakin sulitnya keadaan > ekonomi di Malaysia. > > Cerita berikut ini menambah kesimpulan tersebut. 'Video clip' berikut > menayangkan gambar wanita bugil, jangan meng-klik jika hal ini > bertentangan dengan keyakinan anda. > http://media.smh.com.au/?rid=17528&sy=smh&source=smh.com.au\ > %2Farticles%2F2005%2F11%2F27%2F1133026346461.html%3Ffrom%\ > 3Dtop5&t=1TM2OO&player=wm6&rate=396&flash=0&ie=0 > > > By Connie Levett in Bangkok and agencies > November 28, 2005 > > A POLICE abuse scandal sparked by a short phone video clip of a > Chinese woman, stripped naked and forced to do "ear squats", is being > called Malaysia's Abu Ghraib. > > Malaysia is now in full damage control as it tries to contain > diplomatic fallout with China, the most important emerging power in > the region, shortly before the East Asia Summit. > > The scandal comes after a series of recent allegations of harassment, > including strip searches, of young Chinese women in Malaysia by police > and immigration officials. > > It also adds weight to claims that Chinese are being targeted and > profiled. > > The one-minute, 11-second clip starts with a female police officer > ordering a naked Chinese woman, possibly in her 20s, to do the squats > while holding her ears. The footage, taken on a mobile phone, appears > to have been shot through a window without either woman's knowledge. > > Lim Kit Siang, leader of the opposition Democratic Action Party, > called it Malaysia's Abu Ghraib, a reference to the humiliating abuse > of Iraqi prisoners in a US military prison near Baghdad. > > A DAP politician, Teresa Kok, played the video clip in parliament on > Friday to politicians and the media. "Is it standard practice for > police to ask detainees to strip naked and to do ear squats?" Ms Kok > asked afterwards. > > So far no one has been charged over the videoed detention or earlier > incidents. > > Mr Lim said that the Malaysian public were entitled to know why the > police as a whole "seem so indifferent and detached in a police > scandal which had rocked the country and has such far-reaching > consequences to the country's tourism, trade, economy as well as the > country's international standing, particular the Malaysia-China > relationship". > > The Malaysian Prime Minister, Abdullah Badawi, called a press > conference on the sidelines of the Commonwealth Heads of Government > Meeting in Malta on Saturday to demand an immediate investigation, and > "no cover-up", Bernama, Malaysia's national news agency, reported. > > The scandal comes two weeks before the East Asia Summit, a Malaysian > diplomatic initiative that will bring the 10 members of the > Association of South-East Asian Nations together with China, Japan, > India, Australia, South Korea and New Zealand. > > China, as the emerging economic superpower, is the most important > member of the trade-focused forum. > > Photos from the clip appeared first in Malaysia's Chinese-language > China Press; then the independent web portal Malaysiakini put an > edited clip online. Even the Government-controlled New Straits Times > has made it page one news. > > The Deputy Premier, Najib Abdul Razak, has also promised those > responsible will not be protected. "It should not have happened. It > has dealt a severe blow to our country's image," he told reporters, > but denied it would have an impact on the summit. > > The Home Minister, Azmi Khalid, had announced he would fly to Beijing > this week to make an apology to Chinese officials. > > "We will apologise where we are wrong, definitely. There's nothing > wrong to admit if there are mistakes," he said in Kuala Lumpur. > "Profiling Chinese women especially those below 35 as being involving > in vice should not have happened." > > The trip, however, has been postponed until December 20, Malaysia's > Star newspaper reported, after Mr Azmi's Chinese counterpart requested > the delay as he had some other issues to settle first. > > http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2005/11/27/1133026346461.html?from=top5 > ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Life without art & music? Keep the arts alive today at Network for Good! http://us.click.yahoo.com/7zgKlB/dnQLAA/Zx0JAA/uTGrlB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> Post message: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unsubscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] List owner : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/ Yahoo! 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