星期日, 四月 16, 2006

“监察使制度”是空中楼阁

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“监察使制度”是空中楼阁

“独立警队投诉及行为不检委员”会几经波折,至今依旧难产,但上星期却出现一个有趣的插曲。首相署部长拿督纳兹里宣布总检察署,正在考率设立监督政府各部门,包括部长的“监察使制度”(Ombudsman),以取代独立警队投诉委员会的建议。

拿督纳兹利认为设立专门监督警队的委员会,对警队不公平,所以应该设立各行政机关都受监督的机制。这个论调,与反对设立独立警队投诉委员会的警队人员的观点,似乎颇有雷同之处。当时,部分警队人员提出反对设立独立警队投诉委员会的原因,就是委员会只针对警队,似乎对警队太不公平,并且打击警队士气。

有趣的是,在拿督纳兹里公开宣布“监察使制度”之后的第二天,副首相就宣布该项建议只在探讨的阶段,政府并未有任何的具体的决定。拿督纳兹里的宣布,实际上也没有指出该项建议已经拍板定案。所以,副首相隔天的宣布,不能说是与拿督纳兹里的宣布有所冲突,只能说是“补充”。

但放在当今政局的脉络之下,副首相的“补充”,用意可能在于降低群众的期待,进而减轻政府可能面对的压力。之前皇家警队调查委员会公然宣布建议我国政府设立独立警队投诉委员会时,就引起人民群众,对于实质改革的期望。从策略上而言,宣布政府考率成立“监察使制度”,可能也会有如此效果,因此不得不迅速“降温”。

“监察使制度”,与独立警队投诉委员会同样是监督政府权力的机制。经副首相的“补充”之后,看来极可能命运雷同。政府提出设立“监察史制度”,原本可能是要纾解人民对于独立警队投诉委员会迟迟尚未建立的不满情绪。这也显示,公众议论在敦促政府落实良性改革建议时的重要性,尤其在面对官僚势力阻碍的时候。

以“李代桃僵”的方式妥协,似乎是本届政府的一贯作风。之前有人提出建立“宗教间委员会”(Interfaith Commission)以协调各宗教之间的议题。这原本就是我国多元宗教现实下极为务实的建议。奈何,建议受到宗教极端势力的反弹,认为该委员会威胁回教的地位。政府当时的建议,就是反对“宗教间委员会”,建议以“宗教间对话机制”取代。

然而,独立警队投诉委员会毕竟不是一般民间组织的建议,而是皇家委员会的建议。如果该项建议无法落实,不免对皇家委员会的威信,甚至对整体政府的威信,有致命性的打击。

“李代桃僵”式的应对,如果可以带来其他领域的进步,设立“监察史制度”,倒可以算是国家体制进步的意外收获。然而,看来落实这项建议也面对当政阶层的另外一些反对力量。

其实,早在1967年,我国政府就曾经考量设立“监察史制度”,并邀请纽西兰监察史Sir Guy Powles探讨“监察使制度”在马来西亚的可行性。当时政府认为,基于我国体制的不成熟以及多元种族的现实,“监察史制度”并不适合在我国执行。政府当时就设立了公共投诉局。这些年来,公共投诉局能否有效制衡政府的滥权行为,自然有目共睹,无须赘言。

政治领袖落实改革,往往顾虑到其权力地位,及受到政治势力的牵制。人民不应幻想任何个别领袖,能够有过人的果敢,进行实际的改革。实际上,把支持力量集中在掌权者,也未能产生变革的动力。

因此,人民应该把自身的力量定位为敦促政府落实改革的动力。人民必须向领袖发出明确讯息:改革乃是民心所向,不改革就必须准备付出代价。只要当政者体任到:不进行改革的政治代价,高于官僚违抗的势力,当政者才可能从善如流。

独立警队投诉委员会,与“监察使制度”都只是空中楼阁,也很可能永远都是空中楼阁,如果民间力量没有持续升温。即使设立所谓的“监察使制度”,也并不代表政治清明经已落实。议会的改革、司法的独立、媒体的自由等等更根本的领域,长路漫漫,但总须要我们始于足下。我们可以做的第一步,就是支持律师公会发起的连署运动http://www.petitiononline.com/betterpf/,敦促政府落实独立警队投诉委员会的建议。

14 Comments:

Anonymous 匿名 said...

In Malaysia, apes abound not only in our jungles, but in our universities, schools, and other institutions. This mentality is so well rewarded that even academics like professors are joining the crowd.

"Cemerlang, gemilang dan terbilang" will remain a slogan if we do not encourage critical thinking but instead we reward people who only know how to "suck up" to their bosses.

So we all have a choice: we can be either a people who subscribe to "bodek", that is just be apes, or those who are open and critical, can emulate what is the best, and relevant for their own advancement and the nation. In short, be a leatherback turtle or just a "katak bawah tempurung"!

This episode clearly indicates that decision making in this country at the highest level are not made based on principles but on personalities.

If the decision-making process had been based on sound principles, it would outlive any change of administration. And it is disgusting that we have a spineless cabinet that blindly rubber stamps any decision made by the top man whoever that may be.

50 years is enough for crook government! Are we still need crook politicians?

Until and unless we have cabinet members capable of exhibiting the level of independence of thought, we will have to treat all so-called "cabinet decisions or approvals" with a large dose of skepticism and scorn.

And it is wistful thinking to believe we can achieve "first world mentality" when our "leaders" behave no better than "third world lackeys".

The true examples of rotten apples are the cabinet members and Barisan ministers. The simply do not have principles and uneducated, when Mahathir planned to built half crooked bridge, they unanimously agreed because he was the prime minister there. And now when Pak Lah said that we cannot build the bridge, they agreed too because he is the current prime minister. What kind of idiots we have in the cabinet!

The previous administration grossly lacks foresight, and they are narrow and shallow in their minds. A dreamer and a planner will eventually achieve his/her dream and plan. Which one would you bet on to achieve results? Is the previous administration a dreamer or planner?

The damage has been done. Time to do damage control. We must move on. Let us pray that all have learned a valuable lesson from this issue. Those truly responsible if they have any conscience will live with this in their mind forever, and they know that will have to face their creator someday.

27 四月, 2006 01:14  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

We live in a little make believe cocoon called Malaysia and the threat of globalisation is going to destroy all our companies, GLCs and private, who insist on doing business as usual. MAS and Proton have already felt the heat. Telekom Malaysia (TM) is another government privatised company which still functions very much like a government department.

I applied for the Streamyx broadband Internet service in last December. I was told to call a 1300 number for activation. After doing that, I was supposed to be able to enjoy broadband Internet speeds. However, after three days there was no DSL light which means that my line has not been hooked up.

Telekom claimed to have checked the 'jumpering' and said there was nothing wrong. Two installers have come and said there is nothing they can do because the problem is with Telekom.

Then as if that was not bad enough, I was billed RM88 for two months of broadband access which I have not even got. Somehow there seems to be little communication between the departments. What a mess!

All it takes is for TM to check the jumpering, go to my house to verify its working and if not go back to the jumpering again and repeat that until the customer is satisfied. What is lacking is a service mentality.

If Telekom Malaysia is truly profit-driven in a competitive environment, it will realise that an unhappy customer will be someone else's customer very soon. If there was an alternative out there, I would have switched immediately.

Close shop or wake up. The Malaysian market is an Utopia but the world out there won't react so kindly.

27 四月, 2006 01:17  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

I can personally relate to those who choose to leave for greener pastures. As a local undergraduate, I am seriously contemplating leaving the country to somewhere where I could be given the best opportunity to grow and succeed.

And why is that? Simply because time and time again I'd been denied my deserved and rightful places in either government scholarships or universities, whereas scores of 'privileged' people get offered courses because of the racial policies.

I honestly see no future in staying and trying to change things. Who knows, maybe the love of my motherland would keep me here, but my patience is wearing thin.

Maybe the Malaysia government should run a check on how many students in NUS and NTU now are Malaysians, rejected by local Malaysia education system. They were forbidden their opportunity even though they were the best of the best.

Frankly, time and time again, the politicians and those in power have embarrassed Malaysia and its citizens. We are so much more capable to achieve bigger successes in the eyes of the world, but yet we aim for the short-term ones.

Most of our Malaysia university courses are still in Bahasa Melayu and the embarrassing truth is that a large majority of our lecturers, including those with PhD and trained in English speaking countries, cannot speak and write proper English.

Don't believe me? Just go to UM and attend one of the professor inaugural lectures. Listen to the chairman introducing the speaker in English. Then you tell me whether it is fair to say, 'Why can't our local graduates speak and write proper English?' Just for our local graduates? How about their lecturers in our local universities?

Don't blame the poor academics, not their fault as they are the wonderful products of our government lame policy - we reap what we sowed. Amen!

Someday when 8 out of 10 Malaysians young adults shun our local universities - that is the heyday of Malaysians 2020 vision. Why? Disappointed students will leave our motherland to other countries for their higher education. And what Malaysia can offer? Better salary to woo them back? Yah RM1800 for local undergraduates?

It really breaks my heart to see how dimwitted and shortsighted these supposedly 'intellectual' academics can become. Woe is Malaysia education going down the drain.

Since NEP, the gap between Malaysia and Singapore deepen, and this clearly proves what Malaysia government has done so far. The main problem is the Umno warlords have abused the NEP to such an extent that the intended recipients, poor rural malays never reaped the benefits. Therefore they justified the retention of this policy.

Sometimes I wonder, do these political bigwigs actually take us people as idiots or what? I'd really like to see a government that is competent and fair for a change, but that is not going to be possible if everyone conveniently forgets about all these dumb things, the government did - when they go to the polls in the next election and give them another overwhelming majority win.

For the non-malays, who most of them were the best of their faculties in Cambridge, were not required to work off their bonds. They were told to just wait for six-months and they would be free. And now, they are i-Bankers in London, New York and so on, without any real plan to come back Malaysia.

The brain drain problem will continue on and on until those Umno warlords acknowledge their role in perpetuating the NEP as their personal cash-cow.

If you want further brain drain of local talents, keep the way as it was now. I shall stand tall and look down on you.

27 四月, 2006 01:20  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

What an eyesore it would have been if we had completed the half-bridge. We would have been a laughing stock for the rest of the world.

But the bridge did not make sense from the very beginning. In the days of the mega-projects - it was 'okay' in the sense that the new bridge to replace the causeway was just one of the numerous resources-wasting projects.

We do not need a new bridge to attract business to the Johor Port. Better infrastructure, and most important, better 'software' will enable us to compete with Singapore. In fact, the problems that the water pipes and cables underneath the present causeway would only arise if we go ahead with the bridge.

All in all, at least the project was stopped. Now we wonder how much taxpayers money will have to be given to the contractor.

To add to the 'state of the soup' on the bridge matter. Here we go again with the standard BN way of doing things. Recapitulating the bridge idea:

· Someone in the ministry comes up with a flea-brained scheme that is never thought through in its entirety.
· Another BN member seconds the motion based on 'feelings'.
· The idea is translated into some schematics.
· Idea gains immediate support in BN parliament because it will 'put our southern neighbor in its place'.
· No real quantification of the benefit to the people is made except for some vague generalisations.
· No public debate is held on the matter and its implications even though the scheme involves millions of the people money.
· Tenders are awarded for the contract to minions (or their proxies) of the BN.
· Arrogant BN ministers defend their positions when questioned by the people.
· Idea is accelerated through planning and implementation phase.

Then, all of a sudden - idea abandoned (as in education policy, environmental policy, fiscal policy, national unity policy, transportation policy……….you get the drift).

The net result? Wasted people funds in compensation for all that work mobilisation. No apologies. Worse, no minister's head rolls, i.e. no accountability. So, what else is new?

27 四月, 2006 01:22  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

Malays are lazy, narrow-minded, racist, in the real world. But they blame Chinese, Indians, white man, for many things. No wonder many person label malays as disgrace animals.

It is good for malays to go back to jungle or Africa, in order to avoid so many problems. Enough said.

Everyone knows that they worked and struggled to build a nation, I mean sweated it out. Lest you forget history, the Chinese and Indians came here to build a country which was largely neglected. Ask yourself why?

Their sweat and pains may have been forgotten by selfish creatures cloaking in disguise in the likes of you, but this Malaysia nation shares a rich history of the "other races" contributing to the nation building, which you cannot be proud of.

Minus the economics and nation building, you are left with only politics - right before and after independence. Creeps like you should find out and address this - talked and discussed problem which does not seem to go away.

There is nothing to be proud of melayu racist. If at all, it is only the personification of the ills facing the malays in general today.

If even after almost 50 years, and after all the generous handouts, you are still a bitter man, lamenting at our Chinese and Indians success, then go and do a bit of homework to find out why you need to talk less and work more.

Many would like to dispute and point to whatever reports that claimed glories for all the developments stated for Malaysia now. There is only one word for this spurious cry - form over substance. Please think deeper to reflect this.

Just think about how Philippine goes down the drain under Marcos government. Sadder still, we are not catching up with the top. Instead we keep comparing ourselves with the bottom and sliding down the rank as we "proudly" proclaimed these achievements. How pathetic can one be!

Well, there are always guys like me who have tried and have been continuously denied the opportunity to "serve" this country, basically with the race card thrown at me.

Look around yourself and tell me as honestly as you can be whether, under such circumstances, I would have reasons to love this country? Unless you have a different definition for that word "love"!

What difference does it make to us whether a donkey or a monkey rules this Malaysia land!

27 四月, 2006 01:24  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

The prime minister was quoted earlier to have said that the Barisan Nasional has fulfilled its election promises with the unveiling of the 9th Malaysia Plan. Here is a list comparing the BN 2004 Election Manifesto and what has transpired since then.

I urge the prime minister to re-read his own manifesto before making grandiose but fraudulent proclamations.

On corruption and abuse of power, the manifesto said:

· BN will continue the all-out campaign against corruption, without fear or favour.

The reality -

· "Umno does not intend to report the cases to the ACA. We have our own mechanism." - Radzi Sheikh Ahmad, Umno secretary-general, on money politics in Umno.

On economy, the manifesto said:

· Your opinions and views continue to matter as Barisan Nasional endeavours to implement people centred policies.

The reality -

· "I hope the public will not question the money saved………." - Prime Minister Badawi, March 17, 2006, on the RM4.4 billion saved from fuel subsidies.

On education, the manifesto said:

· Barisan Nasional has worked hard to provide universal access to education. We will……….foster student interaction to enhance national unity.

The reality -

· "I will never allow non-bumis to enter UiTM. I will ensure that the percentage of malay students given places at public universities will always be higher than the percentage under the previous quota system." - then Higher Education Minister Dr Shafie, Umno General Assembly 2004.

On human rights and freedom, the manifesto said:

· Barisan Nasional safeguards the interests of all citizens. We listen to and act on the hopes and aspirations of all groups regardless of age, ethnic background, gender, and religion.

The reality -

· "We will not think twice about using this law against anyone who incites - that's why we still need the Sedition Act and ISA (Internal Security Act)." - Nazri Aziz, March 20, 2006.

On parliament and democracy, the manifesto said:

· Barisan Nasional is strongly committed to parliamentary democracy, which gives each citizen a say in the administration of this nation.

The reality -

· "We used the whip (once) so they had to follow, now it is the same………." - Nazri Aziz, Dec 21, 2005, on the forcing of women BN senators to vote for the Islamic Family Law bill.

On religion and culture, the manifesto said:

· BN upholds the diversity of religious practice, language and culture.

The reality -

· "Members of uniformed services, including the police, must abide by the regulations on the wearing of their uniforms." - Badawi, March 27, 2006, on the compulsory wearing of the tudung by non-Muslim policewomen during official functions.

27 四月, 2006 01:26  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

Malaysia was seeking to jointly build with Singapore a full bridge across the strait, but maintained that if Singapore did not agree, it would build a curved half bridge on its side of the water and demolish its half of the causeway.

Singapore is laughing at the Malaysians but in press conference they keep saying, very surprising! Why, what, how? Where is the accountability? Someone's head has got to roll for this.

As again it shows that Singapore government plan with first class brains. We Malaysia government plan with otaks udang.

Singapore is not afraid of Umno and whatever, they just afraid when it is time PAS rules Malaysia. Umno leaders are like chickens

First, the project was put on hold. Then it was revived. Then it was negotiated. Then it was a half-bridge with a twist. Then it was "our right to build within our side". Then construction started. And finally, the entire project was cancelled and somewhere in between, RM100 million was lost.

If you look into the matter sensibly, it is not PakLah fault. It is the Mahathir that caused all this embarrassment with help from Najib. How can you start something like this without the agreement of your counterpart in the first place!

Nevertheless we did start it and then finally realised that if the other side did not cooperate, we will indeed have a bridge that lead to nowhere and be the laughing stock of the world. That is why Pak Lah made a sensible decision to stop this nonsense.

This is a clear case of trying to muscle our way through. Well, this what Mahathir been doing for the last 22 years as our prime minister. We can now thank him for the losses and probably a white elephant complex too.

As previous said it is the end of a silly saga created by the big spender Mahathir who thought up this to enrich the Umno-members construction companies, as Malaysia had to foot its own side of the new link. How can you start a bridge when the other side does not agree!

The real reason is that the crooked bridge can never bee joined to the causeway unilaterally. It is against the international laws as has been indicated by Singapore.

That is why Singapore is playing cool. But here our clowns are shouting that we could. This is just face saving.

Yes, it is right to cut our losses rather than incur a bigger mistake if the bridge were to go on. But this blunder cost us RM100 million. Not RM1 million but RM100 million. And everyone is going to get away scot-free. No one is going to pay except us taxpayers.

A blunder of unbearable proportion. If these so-called leaders have any dignity left, they would step down. The whole lot of them.

27 四月, 2006 01:29  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

Firstly, thanks for the overwhelming response - showed how much the subject of racist oppression is a serious cause for concern.

Before I continue, I did it for the obvious reason that it was an interesting piece that could shed important light on our position in this country, which somehow always seemed elusive.

That said I must also make clear that the intention is, to share and explore and discuss insights so that each and everyone of us, in our own ways can learn and in the process, instigate change - starting from our own selves, towards the positive development of a more progressive and peaceful Malaysia, to the advantage of every one concerned.

At present, we as Malaysians are all heirs to a dilemma. On the one hand, we are bombarded with propaganda about our responsibilities as patriotic Malaysians regardless of our race, religion, cultural backgrounds and personal beliefs.

On the other hand, we are consistently faced with the knowledge that non-malays are forced to pay more for their homes and education, and lose out on banking and financial gains - and this, despite the fact that non-malays are just as Malaysians as the next person, regardless of race and religion and whatever else that tends of delineate us.

In this way, non-malays born and bred in this country are forced to work harder because we need to fork out more money for the things we want in life, including paying more for our homes and costs of education, and getting significantly less from our banking or financial investments.

As citizens join the workforce to buy their own cars and homes, earn their own living, pay their own taxes, and maybe even set up their own businesses, one question never fails to arise: Why should non-malays pay more and get less for everything?

It is like a vicious cycle that perhaps those in power would like all of us to be trapped in - for their good.

For that, a famous quote by Lincoln comes to mind: "You may fool all the people some of the time, you can even fool some of the people all of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all the time."

There is no clear solution, but as we begin to question the kinds of policies and dogmas that challenge our shared aspirations as Malaysians, I hope we are able to explore the opportunities to realise our aspirations - at the advantage of all Malaysians.

The real problem arise when fellow citizens attempt to misrepresent us under an unfavorable light in order to hide their true intentions……….the tip of which, I think we are just beginning to drift upon.

We are all part of the same human race and that is what we should work toward in order to arrive at some form of betterment and unity for all.

27 四月, 2006 01:32  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

All of you are wrong.

Umno prefer Malaysia less Chinese and less Indians.

They even plan to kill Chinese and Indians when they lost power.

Please understand this fact.

So be careful.

27 四月, 2006 01:34  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

"The malays are lazy, the Indians cannot be trusted, and the Chinese are greedy………."

The above statements said a lot of things about the unity in this Malaysia country. The statement implied a great failure on the part of government through the government policies in share, education (the major one), contract giving, and so on. You can name it.

Through the "divide and rule" policies, each race become suspicious to one another and result was the above finding.

After 50 years, the nation is more divided and a lot of money wasted due to bad and irresponsible decisions.

The past administration policies are divisive and failed in most areas. Wealth not properly distributed. Backbone of the economy, being the small to medium size businesses, ignored.

Our Malaysia reporters and editors all do great injustice to us and to our future generations. We no longer publish the truth but half-and no-truths, propaganda and slants. The press misinforms. They all have secret agendas. A noble profession has turned into the oldest profession. Oh woe!

See, journalism is no more a profession in this Malaysia country. It is just another occupation for BN pet poodles, hangers-on, mercenaries, and profit motivated businessmen.

Bottom line is all 50 years under the cover of representing their communities, they have forged the faustian bargain of public positions for a share - even crumbs - for a seat on the gravy train, not daring to push for their constituencies interest beyond the point of the other side's showing displeasure so as not to jeopardize the other side's patronage in dispensing a bit of the power, largesse and influence.

That I submit is the real public immorality. Not hugging or kissing on the parklands.

27 四月, 2006 01:36  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

Yes the present malay generation need motivations and a lot of serious one too. A true role model to inspire them to greater height. There are still clear mind but are they just the trace of the dying old guards? Yet what do we have now as role models?

The underhanded tactics in politics orchestrations by racial bigotry, the immoral accumulation of national wealth mostly via rent seeking, the distorted interpretations of man-and-god relationship via Arabilization.

These are the role models that the current malays are exposed to. So, what and how can you expect the malays will get out of these chronic Umno-malays behaviours?

The trace of survival is in-born within every human. This character will demonstrate itself even more in time of crisis and remain as a life-long reminder after one goes through the crisis and live on.

So it is all come down to will the malays want the easy way out or to fight for it in earnest, despite all the challenges in monetary, politics and religions temptations, along the way pushing all the obstacles and kindred ostracize aside?

Where are the younger malay intelligentsias that will lead your people out of these woods? Are they all staying out of the country while the struggling old guards shouting like crazy just as the tidak-apa-stance play its drum call to the doom march?

The older guards of the malays, know the fruits of success through hard works and struggles. Unfortunate majority of the younger generation malays just want to have the easy way out. Thus you have the present scenario in Umno.

27 四月, 2006 01:39  
Anonymous 匿名 said...

Many countries have tried to develop an IT industry much earlier and with more and better resources, and better government than us Malaysia and have not succeeded.

The chance of us succeeding given our handicaps was never good and will never be good. It begins with poor politics, then poor government, then poor education, and then poor business environment (e.g. small market).

What is remarkable to me is that some people have managed to make good money and build companies despite our problems - Mobif, Jobstreet, Green Packet, etc. These people proof that the government is more in the way for developing the industry than helping it.

In fact, the government would do better to get out of the way rather actually have any sort of grand plan like MSC. The real only way the government can help is by having open competitive bidding in government procurement of IT and putting competent people in charge of that.

Nothing else they do would really mean anything much. I would argue all the spending on grand projects, computer labs, computer courses etc, amount to basically waste.

There is no hope of the MSC really succeeding, but we can still benefit from better IT and that perhaps is, would be better because at least it means less waste.

The truth is there - it is no real strategy. MSC was never a great idea - it was an opportunity for government spending more than anything else and as Bill Gates told us very politely, it would not work because of that.

A couple of years ago, there was this idea of attracting Malaysians overseas to come back to run Malaysia GLCs. Among my extensive overseas network of business and personal associates abroad, they discussed it and unanimously shot down the idea.

The reason? Quote: "Smart people can't stand inconsistencies in fact they rely on it. Malaysia politics make things too inconsistent to do the kind of work they do."

You want to know why they will never attract the best in public service? At one time, we all agreed what the future of Malaysia was and will always be - secular, rule of law, multi-racial, meritocracy. Today, even among those in power, there is no agreement on these basic things.

Why would the best people subject themselves to these inconsistencies? Maybe naivety but how long will that last and how many?

For every one brain that comes in, fifty brains will leave the country. With the affirmative policies in place, do not talk about attracting the brain. For decades, Malaysia was losing its best people to developed countries and taking rejects from developing countries.

Please forget about bring back those lost brains, while we can keep those bright students now and love them and care for them!

First, the country and government has to figure out what it wants to be first before it can really retain the best, otherwise we are merely exploiting those who do not have better choices elsewhere.

I still remember of my junior wanted to serve in our Malaysia air force and he was able to design some fighters, but instead he was not retained, he headed south Singapore and he was happily married down there, has a happy family and no way back!

People with the best brains inadvertently mean they know how to think. Therefore they are wise enough not to choose Malaysia as their destination, as it could spell disaster to their reputation as we work differently. Singapore will still be the ideal landing point of such calibre people.

Malaysia will forever be suffering from a massive "brain drain" so as long the Umno-led government keeps in place the malay agenda. To forego the agenda is too costly sacrifice which the Umno-malays cannot make. A clear symptom of an inferiority complex.

27 四月, 2006 01:41  
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