IGP Khalid Abu Baka to to arrest our Sultans like Khairuddin over the 1MDB issue

a more immediate threat may be brewing right under our noses – the impending advent of weaponised artificial intelligence or real-life Terminator machine called  Tan Sri Khalid Abu Bakar 

Tan Sri Khalid Abu Bakar said Khairuddin was detained as his move to use foreign enforcement agencies to put pressure on Malaysia over the 1MDB issue could be deemed as an act of sabotage against the country.

Khairuddin first lodged a police report against Finance Ministry-owned 1MDB, which has debts of RM42 billion, in December last year, and was subsequently sacked from Umno for being declared a bankrupt.

He recently lodged reports with authorities in Hong Kong, Switzerland, France and the United Kingdom against the troubled firm, of which Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak is advisory board chairman.

Najib and 1MDB are under scrutiny for the firm's massive debts and opaque deals, as well as allegations of missing payments to a United Arab Emirates company

100,000 People Request Najib Tun Razak Resignation

It is not constitutionally wrong to annoy the executive,

Indeed, the no-holds-barred statement issued by the Keeper of the Rulers' Seal on Tuesday has revived hope in a dejected population, demoralized by a sharply plunging Ringgit, sky-rocketing housing and food prices and with little avenue to act against the tardy but still-powerful Najib administration

Najib has lost all moral integrity to be PM The statement by the Conference of Rulers on 1MDB appears to show that the sultans are not confident with Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak

Najib Tun Razak compromised his oath of office as prime minister

The late great American journalist, Edward R. Murrow said, “No one man can terrorize a whole nation unless we are all his accomplices.” Here in Malaysia, the ordinary Rakyat have ceased to be your accomplices.

it looks like Prime Minister Najib Razak and controversial wife Rosmah Mansor can forget about immunity from prosecution for any of their alleged wrongdoings which range between grand larceny (theft) to gross abuse of power in connection to the 1MDB financial debacle.

 Najib need more perfectly designed voluntary compliance scheme

But will Najib listen to the decree from the Conference of Rulers?’

Our politicians, to a great extent, failed to meet the basic aspirations of all Malaysians an effective communication strategy is desperately needed. The need is also to avoid creating a perception of unfairness.
 this article is not going to stop at highlighting a problem without suggesting a solution, for whining will not take us very far. which  I would appeal to readers to be open-minded. with the mildest sense of resentment to peruse with an open mind, not skim through and judge based on preconceived notions; while it may seem insensitive to point out immediately in the wake of  episode  1MDB imbroglio.When the sultans commented on 1MDB it shows that their majesties believe it to be a huge issue, and shows their concern about the negative impact of the 1MDB issue on the people and country. as voters, we should evaluate every political party impartially and hold it accountable, rather than have a blind allegiance to any of them. are elected by the people, and are meant to work together for effective and fair legislations but we don’t see that happening.
Rulers want 1MDB probe wrapped up, wrongdoers punished



. While it is legitimate to like a certain political leader or party, others who may choose to not align themselves to any political leader or outfit and subject all of them to criticism, possibly constructive criticism, need not be seen as enemies or even ideological opponents necessarily. After all, the prime concern for all of us should actually be the progress of our nation.

The simple civics lesson of the separation of powers between the legislative, executive and judicial arms of government is forgotten by far too many of us, Indians. The parliament is basically a body meant to draft laws, and a secondary, though also important, function is for it is to serve as a forum for the opposition to question the ministers on their executive actions, thereby holding them accountable.Our politicians, , have, to a great extent, failed to meet the basic aspirations of all Malaysians

Not everyone can be a leader, said Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad, adding that the person for the job must dedicate himself to the cause of the country. The former prime minister, interviewed by The Diplomat magazine, was asked if he would add anything to his 1986 treatise "The Challenge". Saying he had always thought that leadership was about getting on with the work, Dr Mahathir said he now realised that being a leader alone was not enough."The kind of leadership we have should be one that has the capacity to focus not on himself, but on what is good for the country. "Now I find that not anybody can be a leader. You need somebody that is dedicated to the cause of doing something for the country. "You have to, to a certain extent, preserve your position, but the preservation is possibly because it enables you to do things that are good for the country," he said in the interview published yesterday. Dr Mahathir, who led Malaysia for 22 years, has been a vocal critic of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak, and has called for his resignation. Najib's removal was mentioned in a good part of his interview. At one point, Dr Mahathir replied "maybe the former deputy prime minister", referring to Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin, on his choice of Najib's replacement. He also spoke of his attendance at the recent Bersih 4 rally in August, when protestors called for Najib's resignation in the wake of the scandal involving state fund 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB), saying he was there because he supported the people's demands.Dr Mahathir said he was not against Bersih's other demands for electoral reforms, the right to protest and greater transparency, adding that during his leadership, there were no protests such as Bersih 4. He said people then were happy with the elections and did not dispute the results, and it was only after he had stepped down that there emerged Bersih and protestors making demands. "There may be extraneous people who will always complain, but to have a general demonstration like that, there was none," he said, making a comparison of his time in office and Najib's. Dr Mahathir hit out at the "red shirt" rally held on Malaysia Day last month to counter Bersih 4, saying it was state sponsored and aimed at diverting attention from the 1MDB issue. He said it was dangerous to make race an issue at the rally "but the government wants to get people to show support for them". On the economy, Dr Mahathir said Malaysia could see a credit downgrade in the face of the ringgit's depreciation and the 1MDB scandal, and how they were affecting investor confidence. He said while the country needs a good economy in order to pay off debts in US dollars, Malaysia was not growing its economy and was getting poorer instead. Dr Mahathir again said that Najib's presence is getting in the way of investor confidence, legal redress, as well as repairs in supervisory and judiciary powers. But he expressed pessimism over such an outcome, adding there was political stalemate, and as such further public protests were unlikely. "There should be a vote of non-confidence. But that all depends on the members of Parliament being conscious about their duties. The members of parliament are indebted or obliged or owe something to the prime minister, so they are not going to do it." He said the next election was the only recourse for the people, but even that was no guarantee because "money goes a long way toward changing peoples’ minds". "And the people who are close to the prime minister don’t have money; the prime minister has a lot of money. He admitted so," he said, referring to the controversial RM2.6 billion "donation" Najib received shortly before the 2013 general election. On the US-led Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), Dr Mahathir said the agreement would allow the US to open up markets everywhere for their own benefit, and with its economic advantage and dominance, they would control businesses in a country and eventually its politics as well. "He (Najib) doesn’t study the implications enough. Even if he does study, his policy is to be friendly with the Americans. "So he is prepared to disregard the national interest in favour of being friendly with America and complying with American ideas," he said.