Selasa, 7 Oktober 2014

LIDAH PENGARANG







KOMENTAR


dibawah ialah
tulisan lidah pengarang
6 oktober 2014
ini tulisan pengarang akhbar
the new york times
akhbar yang amat berpengaruh
di amerika justeru dunia

akhbar ini rapat dengan 
pentabiran rumah puteh
akhbar ini sering menjadi jurubicara
rumah puteh dan elit politik amerika

lidah pengarang tentang najib
tentang akta baginda queen
pastilah telah dibincang
pastilah telah difikir 
pastilah telah dirancang

justeru
apa sebenarnya tersirat
dibelakang lidah pengarang 

adakah lidah pengarang ini
memberi tekanan pada najib dan rosmah
agar menanda tangani tppa

adakah tulisan ini satu amaran
kepada najib dan rosmah
agar mereka mengundur diri

adakah ini tanda tanda
bahawa amerika sedang
memberi perhatian
sama ada anwar akan dipenjara
atau tidak

kita tunggu dan lihat
kerana lidah pengarang
dalam the new york times ini
sama saperti suara rumah puteh

NOTA
untuk pengatahuan pembaca
najib  dan rosmah
hishammmuddin hussein
zahid hamidi
baru sahaja selesai
melakukan lawat ke amerika
najib dan rosmah di new york
hishammuddin dan zahid di dc




The Malaysian government has increasingly employed the Sedition Act, a British colonial era law, to intimidate and silence political opponents. The law criminalizes speech uttered “to excite disaffection” against the government and defines sedition so broadly that it is an invitation to authoritarian abuse.

Prime Minister Najib Razak had promised to repeal the act, but, since the general elections in May last year, his government has made full use of the law to hound his critics. While Mr. Najib’s ruling coalition, Barisan Nasional, won 60 percent of the parliamentary seats in the election, for the first time since independence in 1957, the opposition coalition, Pakatan Rakyat, won a 51 percent majority of the popular vote.

The elections seem to have shaken the government enough for it to arrest and prosecute an array of politicians, journalists, academics, students, religious leaders and civil society activists who did not advocate the overthrow of the government. For example, a senior opposition politician was charged with sedition for criticizing a decision by the appeals court in a statement to the news media. A local state assemblyman was charged for allegedly saying “damn, damn” about the government’s United Malays National Organization to several assemblymen. Since 2013, at least 14 people have been charged. Those found guilty can face up to three years in prison.

Mr. Najib’s crackdown is a deplorable attack on free speech and a serious threat to democracy. He appeared to understand this danger when he promised to repeal the Sedition Act. He should do so immediately.




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