APRIL 6 — The Malaysian government has extended the initially two-week movement control order which started on 18 March to a further two weeks till 14 April in order to reduce the infection rate of the coronavirus that’s running amok in the country but some people are still not treating it with the utmost seriousness — which is very upsetting.
According to Defence Minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob, over 4,000 people have been arrested by the police thus far with nearly 1,500 charged in court. But we are not the experts at the end of the day. Even if we are, for example, as a medical doctor who is quite knowledgeable in infectious diseases, “individual” viewpoint cannot invalidate or substitute for consensus or collective thinking. There is always wisdom to be had in numbers.
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LETTER | AG, pls end selective policing and prosecution of MCO violationsLETTER | An open letter to the Attorney-General Idris Harun on the imbalanced exercise of powers. Kalau salah tu salah la... Xpayah nak bising2 plak hahaha bodo..... dh salah xnk ngaku AG missing in action!
Source: malaysiakini - 🏆 20. / 51 Read more »
COMMENT | Implement 'arrest now, prosecute later' during MCOCOMMENT | Justice system should be tweaked to curb the spread of Covid-19 pandemic. Then what is the point of arrest? Ridiculous suggestion. No arrest, just whack the crap out of these stubborn idiots Handcuff and put in locker are too heavy for violator. Should fine then for social service after the MCO over. They are not criminals. Those who know they are carries the virus and still go around or lies to hospital they are the real criminal. The bully tactics are back with the back door government form by those rejected by voters!
Source: malaysiakini - 🏆 20. / 51 Read more »
How charity groups are helping the poor and vulnerable get by amid tighter MCO | Malay MailKUALA LUMPUR, April 5 — Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) are continuing to make their case to be allowed out during the movement control order (MCO) so they may keep helping those in need. Malay Mail met several that help disadvantaged communities such as the poor, the stateless, the...
Source: malaymail - 🏆 1. / 86 Read more »
Police: Not wise to question actions of cops enforcing MCOKUALA LUMPUR: It is not wise to question enforcement actions by the police during the movement control order (MCO) as the ultimate goal is to break the chain of Covid-19 infections, says Comm Datuk Huzir Mohamed. Counterpoint: it is wise and necessary to question the action of the police and any figure of authority all the time and especially in times of crisis wow, waah! seems like we're in Orwell's 1984 You can question but you must hv basis and manners. Dont be like that woman saying idiot like a boss
Source: staronline - 🏆 4. / 75 Read more »
Police ready to compound MCO offenders instead of arrestBukit Aman CID chief says the force is awaiting an official decision. FMTNews Covid19 MCO PDRM
Source: fmtoday - 🏆 5. / 72 Read more »
AirAsia opens e-commerce platform to assist Malaysian traders affected by MCO | Malay MailKUALA LUMPUR, April 4 — Low-cost carrier AirAsia has initiated an e-commerce platform called OURSHOP to help local businesses affected by the movement control order (MCO) enforced by the government to curb the spread of Covid-19. Co-founder Tan Sri Tony Fernandes said AirAsia will utilise their...
Source: malaymail - 🏆 1. / 86 Read more »