Chinese in Malaysia seem to have 'love' the idea of 'hitting' anyone who defend Malay rights as well as question their loyalty to this country. There isn't any need to insult them, reminding them that from history they are immigrants is enough to make sure that you will suffer the consequences. They will never stop barking as long as no actions are taken.

However, when the Chinese insult this country, Malays, Islam, the government as well as authorities to the level where it goes viral in the internet, they should be pardoned. If not, they will bark saying that the government is being cruel.

To cover up their biased view and rudeness, they would not stop claiming that UMNO is racist and Perkasa are joined by Malay extremists. Those claims are recycled again and again until it stays as a mindset of the race.

They claim that their race is oppressed by UMNO while Perkasa only intensifies it. Saying that it is tough for all races in Malaysia to unite as long as these two organisations are around to stop it. They even urged these two organisations to put Malaysia in front of race (Malaysia 1st, Malay 2nd).

Fact is, that is what UMNO and Perkasa have always wanted, for all races to put Malaysia in front of race. That is why we are pushing towards a single school system for all. That is why we want to all races to defend Bahasa Melayu as the national language instead of just making it as an easy way to socialize, in order to support the real meaning of 'Malaysia 1st' as urged by the Chinese.

However, the ones who are actually rejecting the spirit of 'Malaysia 1st' are actually the Chinese themselves.
Obviously a lot of times we have seen that their loyalty to this country is not real. Just look at how Namewee insulted this country and not even a single Chinese criticized his actions. Who are the ones who proudly set the Malaysian flag upside down?! Utusan Malaysia today also reviewed how the Chinese often put shame on Malaysia in other countries.

Not that we don't know that most Chinese who travel overseas to study or migrate love to tarnish the country's image without feeling any guilt. They never have any love for their own country, they think that they are miserable in Malaysia, as if Malaysia is one dirty, ugly and foul country.

Fact is, this is the same country which has given them all the luxuries, they are even given a place in the government, something which is almost impossible for minorities in other countries could enjoy. Only in this country, they are able to form schools only for their race, approved and assisted by the government. Only in this country, they are allowed to print their newspapers in their language, which they have used to instigate and tarnish the government's image. Only in this country, their religious and cultural days are recognized as public holiday.

Despite all that, they still do not appreciate anything. Whenever BERSIH runs its rallies here, those who are in other countries would also wear yellow, raising banners, proudly accusing their own country.
Just look at what happened to Malaysian Chinese who are working in Singapore as they get too exited over insulting their own country claiming that it is cruel and they are oppressed, they seem to have forgotten how they country that they were staying is even more strict than Malaysia. From there, they were arrested and actions were taken against them without much explanation from authorities of the country while their 'comrades' in Malaysia run free, joining rallies around the country to challenge the government.

That is why, we only have one message for the Chinese, if you want to create more damage, at least do not be hypocrite. Do not pretend to be loyal to this country because everyone is aware that you hate this country.

There is no need to pretend and chant for transparency because DAP itself is not transparent that its own members were cheated when CEC election was rigged.
Do not pretend that you are oppressed because the whole world knows that the country's economy goes to the Chinese.

Do not pretend and rally around saying that there is no such thing as freedom of speech as those rallies you organized are enough to show that the statement is not true.
Do not pretend that you want unity because the fight to defend vernacular school itself proves that the Chinese never wanted unity.

Do not pretend that you want justice because the fight for equality is just a trick to take over other races. If the Chinese really want equality, then you should divide the 80% of their share of thee national economy to other races.

Thus, in short, do not pretend, fight on the real platform, show that the Chinese only fight for themselves. Admit the right thing, that all the barking done by you only goes to one objective: to put your race on top, 'Chinese 1st, Malaysia last'.   

I am certain that even the Chinese cannot deny this. Thus, government and all Malaysians should accept this fact and handle this as careful as possible so that our beloved country would not crumble thanks to the greed of Chinese.

The appointment of Datuk Paul Low Seng Kuan, the President of Transparency International (Malaysia) as Minister in the Prime Minister's Department has reinforced Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak's reform credentials with an experienced hand in charge of fighting graft and corruption.

Low's appointment was the biggest surprise of the Cabinet reshuffle announced Wednesday; however, he is in many ways the final piece of a puzzle Najib has been assembling since his administration began in 2009.

Low has made the battle against corruption a significant portion of his career. As TI President, he has recognised that graft is a disease with many victims. It violates public and private trust, destroys faith in government, wastes resources and creates a general environment in which crime can flourish. It was through his efforts that TI's Integrity Pledge was pushed in the lead-up to GE13 – a pledge Najib signed and to which he committed his Government and party.

Low, who served in the National Economic Action Council and as a commissioner and deputy chairman of the Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission, sees this as an opportunity to continue the battle against corruption from where the levers of power work. "My main role will be to help continue the transformation towards a clean government," said Low.

It is a measure of Low's sterling credentials that the only criticism Opposition portals could manage of the appointment was to regurgitate Pakatan press releases demanding that Low enact their preferred agendas or else he would be seen as a failure.

Najib has made the battle against corruption one of the critical components of his terms in office, strengthening the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC), focussing on Government transparency and accountability, and prosecuting record numbers of powerful government and private industry members accused of corruption. "Prostitution and corruption are two things that mankind has had to live with for so long," he told London's Financial Times before GE13. "But we are determined to tackle it."

Low's appointment, together with the appointment of Datuk Seri Abdul Wahid Omar as Minister in the Prime Minister's Department and the standing appointment of Datuk Seri Idris Jala as head of Pemandu, assembles a talented and well-respected team whose purpose is to promote transparency, end corruption and produce results.

Low and his teammates will have a large task before them in the sheer scope of government procurement and development. The continued transition of the economy to a private sector heavy one is accompanied by many large infrastructure projects still underway. Merely managing the logistics of accountability will be the first test Low will face.

Yet the accountant who is now a Minister has a reputation for hard work, attention to detail and a straightforward approach that cuts through complex problems.
He has promised to aid Najib's battle against corruption with those qualities, and most quarters believe he will.

AirAsia X chairman Tan Sri Rafidah Aziz said the long-haul budget airliner will not pull out its advertisements from Utusan Malaysia despite the recent "threat" to do so by its chief executive officer (CEO) Azran Osman Rani.

The former senior member of Cabinet said the remarks made by Azran were personal in nature as they were made via the latter's social media accounts and should not be considered as an official view of the company.

"It was his personal view and it has nothing to do with AirAsia X," Rafidah said, adding that as far as she is concerned, the issue has never been discussed by the company's management.

Azran had recently said that Utusan Malaysia is racist for publishing a front-page article entitled 'Apa lagi Cina mahu? (What else the Chinese wants?)".

In his Facebook account, Azran wrote: "I am Malaysian. I am anti-racism. I am disgusted by Utusan's editorial stance".

In his Twitter account, he claimed that Utusan is no longer relevant due to 'narrow-minded' stance adopted by the editorial and further said that AirAsia X will pull out its advertisements from the Malay-language paper.


Utusan reported that Azran had tweeted: "Utusan sudah lama tidak relevan. Jumlah pembaca merosot kerana minda pengarang sempit. Utusan tidak mewakili Melayu Malaysia ,(Utusan has long been irrelevant. Its readership had dwindled due to its narrow-minded editors. Utusan does not represent Malays in Malaysia)"
  
Following this Azran was heavily criticised for being selective as he had not said anything about some Chinese-language newspapers which had published racist contents.

Meanwhile, Rafidah said even though it was only Azran's personal view, the statement was inappropriate since it involved the company's policy.

"In this country, people have freedom to say (anything)… but what they want to say should not involve government or private sector's policy," Rafidah said further.

Blogger Fatimah Zuhri has questioned Azran's stance for calling Utusan racist and for being rather ignorant towards editorial slant adopted by certain vernacular papers.

Calling him as the new member of 'Self-Hating Malay Club', Fatimah in wrote, with much sarcasm, that Azran should remember how he managed to achieve his current position as someone successful.

"Please tell the gullible Malays the truth (that) you have never received any help from the Evil Darth Vader cum Saruman government which is BN. Tell them that you manage to study at Stanford because of the magical money tree behind your parents' house.

"Tell them that you became Senior Vice President (Policy & Development) at the corrupted BN owned KLSE because you are super-duper Einstein-like mind, not because Malay (former KLSE Chairman) gave you a chance.

"You did not join ASTRO - a company owned by (former Prime Minister Tun Dr) Mahathir (Mohamad)'s crony. Instead, Utusan Malaysia had cloned you and put your clone there," she wrote.
 
Pro-opposition news portals reported yesterday that Azran explained his remarks were blown out of proportion and refused to comment further on the issue.

Some 146,500 Umno delegates from 161 divisions nationwide will elect the party leadership at year end in line with the constitutional amendments.

Umno information chief Datuk Ahmad Maslan said the election this time is more democratic as the election of leaders are not in the hands of a group of delegates.

"Previously, only 2,500 delegates determined the party leadership but this time it has been increased to 146,500. The election starts at branch level."

Ahmad believed that the Umno election of office bearers would not become chaotic as what happened in the election of opposition parties.

The special Umno general assembly in 2009 approved constitutional amendments giving 146,500 delegates the right to vote the leadership, abolishing the quota system, simultaneous delegates meeting and allow more women appointees.

Umno also made membership fees once in a lifetime, empower Youth, Wanita and Puteri wings to approve new members and recognise the contributions of division secretaries.

Ahmad said the amendments were part of the Umno transformation process to make the party more democratic, transparent and inclusive.

He reminded all quarters to take heed of what happened during the 13th general election (GE-13).

"We do not want another split among Umno members. It is important to win back the hearts of the people and strengthen the party machinery to meet future challenges."