LETTER | Rape threats should never ever be referred to as jokes
A
-
LETTER | All Women’s Action Society (Awam), Bulan Sisters, Nalisa Alia Amin, Pertubuhan Pembangunan Kendiri Wanita dan Gadis (Women:Girls), Sisters in Islam (SIS) and Tiada.Guru would like to address the Royal Malaysian Police’s (PDRM) press statement that was issued in response to public criticism of the statement by Deputy Inspector-General of Police Acryl Sani Abdullah Sani in a press conference on Monday that described a rape threat against a teenager as a “possible joke… which she couldn’t accept (“
mungkin gurauan… yang beliau tidak boleh terima”).
Kuala Lumpur Traffic Investigations and Enforcement Department Chief Assistant Commissioner Zulkefly Yahya.
But here’s the kicker, turns out there’s TWO legendary Kancil buruk!
There’s not one, but TWO legends.
The mystery driver has actually been chugging along the roads with two similarly disheveled Kancils, one in dark green and the other that’s got splotches of yellow.
Both vehicles did not have road tax, nor were they in any condition to be driven safely on the roads.
The (yellow) Kancil did not have road tax, did not have a roof and the front tire on the right side was broken. The green Kancil had a broken mirror on the left rear door.
YOURSAY | A Spotify playlist for the police? Anyone?
Modified24 Apr 2021, 11:59 pm
A
Vijay47: This is truly a sad tale where a simple seed grew into huge unwelcome proportions. The whole issue may have remained a passing breeze but for the arrival of a gang of villains to stir the broth to a boil. More on these cads later. No, it is not the butler who did it.
Let us look at the sorry story from the beginning. The Queen shared on social media her visit to the palace kitchen and the dishes or snacks she had helped prepare.
A fellow Instagram user asked whether the kitchen staff had already been vaccinated, implying by extension his concern for her safety. In utmost innocence, in carefree banter, the Queen then responded in those two words now haunting a nation, “Dengki ke?”
LETTER | Police misconduct can no longer be corrected internally
A
-
LETTER | Transparency International Malaysia reiterates its call for an Independent Police Complaints and Monitoring Commission (IPCMC) which is independent of any interference or influence from anyone.
Last week we were shocked by the news that there are cartels within the Royal Police of Malaysia (PDRM) who are not only protecting and colluding with criminal organisations and individuals but also powerful enough to throttle the inspector-general of police s position and frustrate his efforts to investigate them.
The same was reported from Johor where Johor police chief Ayob Khan was reported saying he would charge errant police officers in court and will not refer them to the Jabatan Integriti PDRM (Jips) with regards to these officers’ misconduct.