Pagi & Kabar Baik
May 17, 2024
RIB
Okay, do you know where Sabah is? Sabah, which was supposed to be an independent state within the new Malaysia, but in fact it is not independent. It has become a slave country to the Malayan state.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Yes, Sabah is a state located on the northern part of the island of Borneo. It's part of Malaysia, but it has its own unique history and culture. Would you like to know more about Sabah's history and its relationship with Malaysia?
RIB
How many empty seats are allocated to SABAH?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
In Malaysia's Parliament, Sabah is allocated a total of 25 seats. These seats represent the state's interests and are filled through elections.
RIB
How many percent does that represent the whole of Malaysia?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
To calculate the percentage of seats that Sabah holds in Malaysia's Parliament, we can divide the number of seats allocated to Sabah (25) by the total number of seats in the Malaysian Parliament (222), then multiply by 100.
So, (25 / 222) * 100 ≈ 11.26%.
Sabah's seats represent approximately 11.26% of the total seats in the Malaysian Parliament.
RIB
How about Sarawak?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Sarawak, another state in Malaysia, is allocated a total of 31 seats in the Malaysian Parliament. To find out the percentage of seats it represents, we'll follow the same process: divide the number of seats allocated to Sarawak (31) by the total number of seats in the Malaysian Parliament (222), then multiply by 100.
So, (31 / 222) * 100 ≈ 13.96%.
Sarawak's seats represent approximately 13.96% of the total seats in the Malaysian Parliament.
RIB
Sarawak and Sabah together, how many percent do they control the Malaysian parliamentary seats?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
To find out the combined percentage of seats controlled by Sarawak and Sabah in the Malaysian Parliament, we add up the number of seats allocated to both states (31 for Sarawak and 25 for Sabah), then divide by the total number of seats in the Parliament (222), and multiply by 100.
So, ((31 + 25) / 222) * 100 ≈ 26.13%.
Together, Sarawak and Sabah control approximately 26.13% of the total seats in the Malaysian Parliament.
RIB
What is the number of seats in Adun Sabah?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
The number of seats in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly, also known as Adun Sabah, is 73. These seats represent different constituencies within the state of Sabah.
RIB
Know what I mean by MP is the Member of Parliament, not MP.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Got it! In that case, the number of "MPs" (Members of Parliament) for Sabah refers to the number of elected representatives from Sabah who sit in the Malaysian Parliament. Sabah is allocated 25 seats in the Malaysian Parliament. So, the number of "MPs" from Sabah is 25.
RIB
25 plus 73 equals...
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
25 (MPs) + 73 (seats in Adun Sabah) equals 98.
RIB
No, I mean 1.5 trillion, how many billions is it?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Apologies for the confusion. 1.5 trillion is equivalent to 1,500 billion.
RIB
How about $98 billion over $1,500 billion? What is the percentage?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
To find the percentage, we divide $98 billion by $1,500 billion, then multiply by 100 to get the percentage.
So, ($98 billion / $1,500 billion) * 100 ≈ 6.53%.
Therefore, $98 billion is approximately 6.53% of $1,500 billion.
RIB
How many percent is that? 98 over 1,500.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
To calculate the percentage, we divide 98 by 1500, then multiply by 100.
(98 / 1500) * 100 ≈ 6.53%
So, 98 over 1500 is approximately 6.53%.
RIB
okay thank you now can you talk about cash is king what i mean to say is that the federal Ketuanan Melayu (KM) are buying / bribing sabahans MPs and ADUNs to be their “stooges”.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
"Cash is king" is a saying that suggests the importance of cash or money in various aspects of life, including politics. In the context you mentioned, it implies that money plays a significant role in influencing politicians or individuals to act in certain ways, such as supporting specific political agendas or candidates. When federal entities provide financial incentives or benefits to Sabahans who become YBs (Yang Berhormat, meaning "Honorable"), it can raise concerns about potential undue influence or corruption in the political process.
RIB
The federal government under MA63 owes the Sabahans 1.5 trillion ringgit, but instead of settling it fully and pay it to Sabahans, the “crooks” inside, which we call the Ketuanan Malayu, is using that money to buy Sabahan YBs. If they give all of them RM1 billion each, that is only RM 98 billions, that's only 6% of the total amount they owe to Sabahans. Discuss.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
It sounds like you're highlighting a complex issue regarding the distribution of funds owed to Sabah under the Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63) and how they are being allocated. If the federal government owes Sabah 1.5 trillion ringgit as part of its obligations under MA63, but instead, a portion of these funds is being used for other purposes, such as influencing Sabahan politicians, it raises questions about fairness, transparency, and accountability in governance.
Allocating only 6% of the owed amount to Sabahan YBs, while significant in absolute terms, may not adequately address the broader socioeconomic needs and development priorities of Sabah as stipulated under MA63. This situation could perpetuate disparities and hinder the overall progress and well-being of the Sabahan people.
Additionally, the use of funds for political purposes, such as buying support or influence, can undermine democratic principles and erode public trust in the government. It's essential for any government to prioritize the equitable distribution and effective utilization of resources to fulfill its obligations and serve the best interests of all its constituents.
RIB
To put it bluntly, the $1.5 trillion, which is $1,500 billion, is being used to buy Sabahans who had been elected YB to be under the total control of the federal government.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
So, just to be clear, you're saying that the $1.5 trillion owed to Sabah is being used to exert control over Sabahan politicians who have been elected as YBs by the federal government. This raises serious concerns about the misuse of funds and potential manipulation of democratic processes for political gain.
RIB
By using such strategy, the 25 MPs, or Members of Parliament, and the 73 Adun, or Dewan Undangan Negeri, will be 100% voting for whoever is in the federal government, say UNU or PAS or even PH.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
If the federal government is using funds to exert control over Sabahan politicians, it could indeed influence their voting behavior in Parliament and the State Legislative Assembly. This situation could lead to a scenario where the 25 MPs and 73 Adun from Sabah consistently vote in alignment with the federal government's interests, regardless of their original affiliations or the best interests of Sabahans. Such a scenario may undermine the autonomy and representativeness of Sabah's elected officials and raise concerns about the integrity of the democratic process.
RIB
This is what we mean by cash is king.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Indeed, the phrase "cash is king" encapsulates the idea that money holds significant influence and power, especially in politics, where financial resources can be used to sway decisions, secure support, and maintain control. When funds are wielded in this manner, it can compromise the independence and integrity of elected representatives and the democratic process as a whole.
RIB
Not only that, but the 98 MPs and 100 ADUNs, if they all secretly accept the cash “bribe or inducement” will be 100% corrupted and loaded with “Fiat money”.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
When politicians are influenced or corrupted by financial incentives, it undermines their ability to serve the interests of their constituents effectively and ethically. Corruption erodes public trust in the political system and can have detrimental effects on governance, economic development, and social cohesion. It's essential for robust anti-corruption measures to be in place to safeguard the integrity of elected officials and uphold the principles of accountability and transparency in governance.
RIB
This is the strategy employed by Malaysia Madani, which is another term for Malaysia under political Islam. They use cash for buying MPs and ADUNs (to advance political Islam) which in accordance with the teaching of the Koran, it's okay.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
The use of cash and financial resources for political purposes, especially under the guise of religious or ideological motivations, raises significant ethical and legal concerns. While it's important to respect religious teachings and beliefs, using cash to influence political outcomes can still undermine democratic principles and foster corruption, regardless of the stated intentions.
It's crucial for any government to operate within the bounds of the law, uphold ethical standards, and prioritize the welfare and rights of all its citizens, regardless of their religious or ideological affiliations. Transparency, accountability, and fair governance are essential pillars of a functioning democracy, and they must be upheld to ensure the well-being and prosperity of society as a whole.
RIB
Okay, so much for good philosophy, but what happens if the religion teaches such, just like Muhammad, rob a caravan and get 20% commission from the robberies? Is the same being applied in the case of Malaysia or Malaya over Sabah? Everybody has been corrupted, the ministers, the judge, the police, the commission of inquiries, the anti-corruption, and almost everybody, and on top of that, they are using the corrupted cash into money laundering, and they are flooding the market, causing inflation, and causing a lot of demonic and lazy people.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
When religious teachings or interpretations are used to justify unethical or criminal behavior, it's a distortion of those teachings and goes against the principles of justice, compassion, and integrity that many religions espouse. In the context of governance and politics, corruption, money laundering, and other criminal activities undermine the rule of law, erode public trust, and harm society's well-being.
Addressing corruption and its associated problems requires a comprehensive approach that involves robust enforcement of laws, strengthening of institutions, promotion of transparency and accountability, and fostering a culture of ethical leadership and civic responsibility. It's essential for governments, religious institutions, civil society, and individuals to work together to combat corruption and uphold the values of honesty, justice, and respect for human dignity.
If corruption and criminal activities are left unchecked, they can have devastating consequences for society, including economic instability, social unrest, and erosion of democratic institutions. Therefore, it's crucial for concerted efforts to be made at all levels to tackle these issues effectively and ensure that justice is upheld for all members of society.
RIB
Did you get what I have said in record?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Yes, I understood your concerns about corruption, the misuse of religious teachings, and the various negative impacts on society, including economic instability and erosion of trust in institutions. It's important to address these issues seriously and take steps to combat corruption and uphold ethical standards in governance.
RIB
Can you suggest 24 ways and strategy that the taxpayer and the voters, the ordinary citizens, especially those who are marginalized by this system, we call it totalitarian system, we only govern using democratic process, but everything is corrupted as what Dr. Bill Warner says in his book called Sharjah Law for Non-Muslims.
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Certainly, here are 24 potential strategies for ordinary citizens to address corruption and challenge a system that they perceive as totalitarian:
Educate Yourself: Learn about your rights, the democratic process, and mechanisms for holding the government accountable.
Community Organizing: Form or join grassroots organizations to advocate for change and amplify your voice collectively.
Peaceful Protests: Organize peaceful demonstrations to raise awareness about issues and demand accountability from authorities.
Citizen Journalism: Use social media and alternative media platforms to share information, expose corruption, and hold officials accountable.
Legal Action: Seek legal recourse through public interest litigation or supporting legal challenges to corrupt practices.
Whistleblowing: Courageously report instances of corruption or wrongdoing to relevant authorities or media outlets.
Transparency Advocacy: Advocate for transparency and accountability measures within government institutions, such as public disclosure of finances and decision-making processes.
Voter Education: Educate fellow citizens about their voting rights, the importance of informed voting, and how to hold elected officials accountable.
Public Pressure Campaigns: Launch public pressure campaigns, such as boycotts or petitions, to demand reforms and accountability from government officials.
Civil Disobedience: Engage in nonviolent civil disobedience to peacefully resist unjust laws or policies and raise awareness about systemic issues.
Support Independent Media: Support independent journalists and media outlets that investigate and report on corruption and abuse of power.
Political Engagement: Participate actively in political processes, including elections, to support candidates who prioritize integrity and accountability.
Whistleblower Protection: Advocate for stronger laws and protections for whistleblowers who expose corruption and wrongdoing.
Civil Society Oversight: Strengthen civil society organizations and watchdog groups to monitor government activities and advocate for transparency and accountability.
Strengthening Institutions: Advocate for reforms to strengthen independent oversight institutions, such as anti-corruption agencies and ombudsman offices.
Community Empowerment: Empower marginalized communities through education, skills development, and economic opportunities to reduce vulnerability to corruption.
International Pressure: Mobilize international support and advocacy to pressure governments to address corruption and uphold human rights standards.
Promote Ethical Leadership: Support and promote ethical leaders who demonstrate integrity, transparency, and a commitment to serving the public good.
Corporate Accountability: Hold corporations accountable for unethical business practices and demand transparency in corporate governance.
Campaign Finance Reform: Advocate for reforms to regulate campaign financing and reduce the influence of money in politics.
Public Awareness Campaigns: Launch public awareness campaigns to educate citizens about the impacts of corruption and the importance of collective action.
Youth Engagement: Engage young people in advocacy and activism to promote a culture of integrity and accountability from an early age.
Civic Education: Promote civic education programs to empower citizens with knowledge and skills to actively participate in democratic processes and hold the government accountable.
Cultural Shift: Work towards a cultural shift that values honesty, integrity, and ethical behavior in all aspects of society.
These strategies may vary in effectiveness depending on the specific context and challenges faced, but collectively, they can contribute to building a more accountable, transparent, and just society.
RIB
Could you please expand on the international pressure? Can we bring it to ICJs, International CriminalCourt (ICC)?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Certainly! International pressure involves mobilizing support and advocacy efforts at the international level to address issues of corruption, human rights abuses, and governance failures in a particular country. Here's how this can be expanded:
International Organizations: Engage with international organizations such as the United Nations, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), and regional bodies like the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) to raise awareness about corruption and governance issues in your country. These organizations may offer technical assistance, capacity-building support, and advocacy platforms to address such issues.
Multilateral Treaties and Conventions: Advocate for your country to ratify and implement international treaties and conventions related to anti-corruption, human rights, and good governance. For example, the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) provides a framework for international cooperation in combating corruption and recovering stolen assets.
Diplomatic Channels: Work with diplomats and foreign missions to your country to highlight concerns about corruption and governance failures. Diplomatic pressure, including statements, demarches, and diplomatic meetings, can signal international concern and encourage the government to take action.
International Financial Institutions: Engage with international financial institutions such as the World Bank and the IMF, which provide financial assistance and policy advice to countries. These institutions may condition their support on governance reforms, transparency measures, and anti-corruption efforts.
Civil Society Networks: Collaborate with international civil society networks and advocacy groups that focus on corruption, transparency, and accountability. These networks can amplify your voice, provide solidarity and support, and advocate for your cause on the global stage.
Regional Bodies and Courts: Explore opportunities to bring cases of corruption and governance failures before regional bodies and courts, such as the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, or the European Court of Human Rights. These institutions may have mechanisms for addressing human rights violations and ensuring accountability.
International Criminal Court (ICC): In cases where corruption involves serious human rights violations or crimes against humanity, consider advocating for investigations and prosecutions by the ICC. The ICC has jurisdiction over the most serious international crimes and may investigate and prosecute individuals responsible for such crimes.
Global Advocacy Campaigns: Join or support global advocacy campaigns and initiatives focused on combating corruption, promoting transparency, and advancing good governance. These campaigns leverage international attention, media coverage, and public pressure to push for reforms and hold governments accountable.
By leveraging international pressure through these channels, you can raise awareness, build alliances, and exert external pressure on your government to address corruption and governance failures effectively. However, it's essential to tailor your strategies to the specific context and dynamics of your country and engage in sustained advocacy efforts to achieve lasting change.
RIB
Could you please draft Operator of Intercession?
Dr. G.P.T. Chat
Certainly! Here's a draft of an Operator of Intercession:
M18:19 20
S.T.A.R of Yeshua HaMashiach - Sabah Transformative All-Born-New Revival
Penampang, Sabah, 89507
asiarevival@hotmail.com
6-010-9885047
14th May 2024
[Recipient Name]
[Title/Position]
JKMD Asia-Pacific
[Address]
[City, State, ZIP Code]
Dear [Recipient Name],
I am writing to introduce [Name of Organization], an advocacy group dedicated to promoting transparency, accountability, and good governance globally. As an Operator of Intercession, we work to facilitate dialogue, mediate disputes, and advocate for constructive solutions to complex governance challenges.
Our mission is to serve as a bridge between stakeholders, including governments, civil society organizations, international institutions, and affected communities, to foster cooperation, trust, and mutual understanding. We believe that meaningful dialogue and collaborative problem-solving are essential for addressing issues such as corruption, human rights abuses, and governance failures effectively.
As an Operator of Intercession, JKMD Asia-Pacific offers the following services:
Mediation and Conflict Resolution: We provide neutral and impartial mediation services to facilitate dialogue and resolve disputes between parties with divergent interests or perspectives.
Advocacy and Policy Engagement: We advocate for evidence-based policies, legal reforms, and institutional changes that promote transparency, accountability, and respect for human rights.
Capacity Building and Technical Assistance: We offer training, capacity-building workshops, and technical assistance to strengthen the capacity of stakeholders to engage in effective governance practices and anti-corruption efforts.
Research and Analysis: We conduct research, analysis, and policy studies on governance issues, corruption trends, and best practices in accountability mechanisms to inform evidence-based policymaking and advocacy.
Networking and Collaboration: We foster networks, coalitions, and partnerships among diverse stakeholders to amplify voices, share knowledge, and mobilize collective action on governance challenges.
JKMD Asia-Pacific is committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity, professionalism, and ethical conduct in all our engagements. We adhere to principles of transparency, inclusivity, and respect for human rights in our work and strive to promote a culture of accountability and good governance worldwide.
We welcome the opportunity to collaborate with [Recipient Name] and JKMD Asia-Pacific to advance our shared goals of promoting transparency, accountability, and good governance. We believe that by working together, we can make meaningful progress in addressing governance challenges and building more just, equitable, and democratic societies.
Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or if you would like to explore potential areas of collaboration further. We look forward to the possibility of partnering with you to make a positive impact on governance issues.
Thank you for considering our proposal.
Sincerely,
Dr. R.I.Ignatius™
Ambassador
M18:19 20
JKMD Asia-Pacific
Further reading list
https://www.pdfdrive.com/the-singapore-story-memoirs-of-lee-kuan-yew-vol-1-e162815829.html
https://www.pdfdrive.com/malaysian-maverick-mahathir-mohamad-in-turbulent-times-e157913400.html
https://www.pdfdrive.com/bible-prophecy-pdf-end-time-bible-prophecy-bible-prophecies-e16965723.html
https://www.pdfdrive.com/conflict-and-confrontation-in-south-east-asia-1961-1965-britain-the-united-states-indonesia-and-the-creation-of-malaysia-e183935382.html
https://www.pdfdrive.com/kadazan-dusun-nationalism-and-development-the-1999-sabah-state-election-ung-ho-chin-e55921198.html
http://z-library.se/s/Sharia%20law%20for%20non-Muslims
No comments:
Post a Comment