Friday, June 28, 2013

74. Musa Aman said nothing to do with claim on Sabah


 Musa Aman should be SACKED long time ago.  He can be involved and use proxies in the hidden agenda,  Joshua

http://www.theborneopost.com/2013/06/26/cop-recounts-three-meetings-with-sulu-prince-in-tanduo/

Cop recounts three meetings with Sulu prince in Tanduo

by Suraini Andokong. Posted on June 26, 2013, Wednesday
KOTA KINABALU: In the trial of a policeman for failing to submit information relating to terrorism acts yesterday, a senior police officer testified that he met the self-styled crown prince of the Sultanate of Sulu, Datu Agbimuddin Kiram, thrice to inform him that he (Datu Agbimuddin) had violated the sovereignty of Malaysia.
Senior Assistant Commissioner (SAC) Zulkifli Abd Aziz, 53, told High Court judge Ravinthran N. Paramaguru that the meetings between him and Agbimuddin were held at a house in Kampung Tanduo in Lahad Datu.
“The first meeting was on February 14, 2013 at 2pm. I, together with my two personnel, namely, Assistant Superintendent (ASP) Zulhani Borhan and Corporal Salsagap, went to meet Agbimuddin after I managed to call him the next day after reaching Lahad Datu on February 13, 2013,” he testified during examination-in-chief by DPP Dato’ Nordin Hassan in the trial of the accused, detective corporal Hassan Hj Ali Basari, 58.
The accused, who was attached to the police special branch in Lahad Datu, is alleged to have committed the offence at the office of the special branch chief at Lahad Datu police station between January and March, 2013.
The offence under Section 130M of the Penal Code carries for a maximum jail of seven years or with a fine, or both, on conviction.
To a question from Nordin, the fourth prosecution witness recalled that during the first meeting he had informed Agbimuddin that his action to intrude into Kampung Tanduo with his followers was against Malaysian laws.
“After explaining to Agbimuddin, he thanked me for taking care of Sabah for the past 50 years and said that now is his turn to take care of Sabah,” said Zulkifli, who was then deputy chief of Sabah Special Branch 1.
Zulkifli, who is now the ESSCOM intelligence chief of staff, recalled further that during the first meeting Agbimuddin had given him five documents.
“After he gave me the five documents (which were tendered to the court and marked as exhibits), Agbimuddin said, he would not leave Kampung Tanduo until his brothers, namely, Datu Jamalul Kiram and Datu Ismail Kiram, told him to do so, as civilians had no authority to give him any instructions,” he said.
To another question from Nordin, Zulkifli testified that during their second meeting on February 15, 2013, at 11am, he, together with Datuk Rashid, ASP Noraidin, Inspector Yusri and corporal Salsagap had again advised Agbimuddin and his followers to leave Sabah.
“His response was the same and he said that he is a prince and only his brothers have the authority to tell him to leave Sabah,” Zulkifli recalled, adding that several documents were also given to him during the meeting.
On the third meeting, he said, they again failed to persuade Agbimuddin to leave Sabah immediately before any bloodshed happened and Agbimuddin replied that for them to die is just an ordinary thing as Sabah belonged to the Sultanate of Sulu.
“After that, I met the Sabah Police Chief to discuss this matter and I gave him a suggestion to resolve this crisis by scattering safe passage brochures in the area where Agbimuddin and his followers stayed to ask them to surrender,” he testified further, but none of them surrendered.
Zulkifli recalled that at the time Kampung Tanduo was under tight security where the area was guarded by Royal Sulu Force (RSF), who wore camouflage uniform, and armed with various weapons like M16, M14, Garren, Carbin, pistol and machetes.
In response to another question from Nordin, he said he had never revealed any information in the documentary exhibits orally or written.
He said the information in these documents involved national security.
When asked whether information obtained from several telephone interceptions had been submitted to him, he repleid: “That information was too important but I was never informed about it.”




Monday, June 3, 2013

73. Fear not weird deaths but..dead elephants???

http://www.theborneopost.com/2013/06/03/heart-attack-and-stroke-kill-cop-businessman/

Is there any link with this socalled "invasion" after the elephants death so near Lahad Datu and Tawau?

Saturday, June 1, 2013

72. Why such incidents to be linked to the dead elephants?

So what is the curse of illegal human dying in NB? Joshua 

http://www.malaysiakini.com/letters/231500 

Curse of the poisoned pygmy elephants S Param 5:08PM May 29, 2013 I whole heartedly support the urging by Sahabat Alam Malaysia's (SAM) president, the honourable SM Mohd Idris, that if the Sabah Wildlife Department, Natural Resources and Environment Ministry and the Sabah police continue to play dumb on the callous poisoning of the 14 pygmy elephants that took place six months ago in North Borneo, the public should join hands to show their displeasure in a great way. It is indeed disturbing and mind boggling to learn that after more than six months the authorities have yet to arrest anyone for the brutal poisoning of our rare endangered pygmy elephants. We are getting all kinds of excuses for the delay in the investigation. It is understandable for some delay in revealing the investigations due to GE13 but not to this point. It's almost half a year now! It is a shame and laughable to learn of the claim that even an advanced country like Australia which is well known in the world for its competence in analysing veterinary specimens has not been able to identify the poison. Are we dealing with some kind of alien poison from outer space? I cannot comprehend why the authorities are still unable to solve the issue. I hope the authorities are not trying to protect the culprits whoever they may be. This is a serious and unpardonable crime. The culprits who poisoned the pygmy elephants must be brought to bear the full weight of the law. The natural resources and environment minister, who I believe understands the gravity of the wildlife poisoning incident, should realise that the world is watching and the need to be proactive and transparent. If the authorities continues to be silent on the issue it's only going to infuriate the local and the international community further which will be very damaging to the image of the country. On another note I wish to point out that elephants are said to be highly sensitive and fine-tuned to nature and its environment. Ancient literature is full of awesome stories linking elephants to mystical powers and its position in the jungle and in some early and modern kingdoms. Forest dwellers/tribes and folk cultures in some parts of the world refer to these gentle giants as protectors and guardians of the jungle spirits. In some cultures it is believed that any deliberate injury or killing of these elephants by humans will upset the peaceful and harmonious vibes in the region. When this happens they believe that it will bring bad luck to the place. Although I don't normally subscribe to such folklore or superstitions, I cannot help believing it this time, when all of a sudden North Borneo was involved in a bloody war with the Sulu insurgents just a couple of weeks after the poisoning of the elephants. This invasion took place close to the area where these elephants were poisoned (Lahad Datu). Call it humbug or mere coincidence but it cannot be denied that we have lost so many lives including our brave and dedicated police and army personnel just like that. There was so much unwanted bloodshed and the region was in turmoil for some time with so many families displaced and forced to bear the consequences of the unforeseen turn of events. Nobody in their wildest dreams would have expected such a bloody episode to unveil in this peaceful region of North Borneo. Was it the curse of the 14 poisoned pygmy elephants? Some who dwell in the forest and live in harmony with nature believe the only way to stabilise the disturbed vibes in the area where the pygmy elephants were killed is to appease the "spirits" of these animals. I don't know what do these folks mean but I just hope once the elephant killers are brought to justice, the wildlife in North Borneo will continue to roam in their environment safely and peacefully knowing that we are there to protect them.