Friday, February 18, 2011
world war berlaku bila angin perbuahan tiba di iran...
http://kosmo.com.my/kosmo/content.asp?y=2011&dt=0219&pub=Kosmo&sec=Dunia&pg=du_02.htm
Thursday, February 17, 2011
laki sendiri pun berkira bila dah nak perang nuklear dunia nih...
Dijel guna kad kredit isteri
Oleh Mohd Fauzi Abdullah
fauzie@hmetro.com.my
E-mel Artikel Cetak Artikel Tanda Artikel Besarkan Saiz Teks Kecilkan Saiz Teks Komen Artikel
KUANTAN: Gara-gara menggunakan kad kredit isteri tanpa kebenaran, seorang warga emas dijatuhkan hukuman enam bulan penjara dan denda RM4,000 oleh Mahkamah Majistret, di sini, semalam, selepas mengaku bersalah terhadap dua pertuduhan membabitkan kesalahan berkenaan.
Majistret Adibah Abdul Kadir menjatuhkan hukuman berkenaan terhadap Khalid Ismail, 60, dari Beserah, dekat sini, selepas tertuduh mengaku bersalah melakukan perbuatan itu sejurus kertas pertuduhan dibacakan kepadanya.
Mengikut pertuduhan pertama, tertuduh yang juga seorang pesara didapati dengan curang menggunakan kad kredit kepunyaan isterinya yang berusia 60 tahun untuk kegunaan sendiri di mana dia membeli sebentuk cincin emas berharga RM530 tanpa kebenaran wanita berkenaan pada jam 12.04 tengah hari 17 Januari lalu, di sebuah kedai emas dan permata di tingkat bawah Pasaraya Kuantan Parade, di sini.
Mengikut pertuduhan kedua, Khalid didapati dengan curang menggunakan kad kredit kepunyaan isterinya untuk kegunaan sendiri di tempat sama pada jam 11.06 pagi 22 Januari lalu, dengan membeli seutas rantai leher emas berharga RM920 tanpa kebenaran wanita terbabit.
Bagi kedua-dua kesalahan itu, tertuduh didakwa mengikut Seksyen 403 Kanun Keseksaan yang jika sabit kesalahan dia boleh dikenakan hukuman penjara sehingga lima tahun serta sebat dan denda bagi setiap pertuduhan.
Adibah menjatuhkan hukuman enam bulan penjara dan denda RM2,000 bagi setiap pertuduhan, bagaimanapun beliau mengarahkan hukuman berkenaan dijalankan serentak.
Terdahulu dalam rayuannya, tertuduh memberitahu mahkamah dia melakukan perbuatan itu kerana berdepan konflik kewangan keluarga selain tidak bekerja selepas bersara.
“Saya perlukan wang untuk perbelanjaan lain seperti membayar bil elektrik, air, isi minyak motosikal dan sebagainya,” katanya.
Tertuduh turut memaklumkan isterinya tidak memberikan wang kepadanya dan dia memerlukan wang untuk menampung perbelanjaan perubatan akibat penyakit lelah dihidapinya.
“Saya hendak beli ubat pun tiada duit,” katanya yang turut merayu mahkamah meringankan hukuman ke atasnya.
Bagaimanapun, Pegawai Pendakwa Cif Inspektor Mohamad Azman Ariffin, mahu mahkamah menjatuhkan hukuman setimpal terhadap kesalahan dilakukan tertuduh sebagai pengajaran kepada masyarakat.
Oleh Mohd Fauzi Abdullah
fauzie@hmetro.com.my
E-mel Artikel Cetak Artikel Tanda Artikel Besarkan Saiz Teks Kecilkan Saiz Teks Komen Artikel
KUANTAN: Gara-gara menggunakan kad kredit isteri tanpa kebenaran, seorang warga emas dijatuhkan hukuman enam bulan penjara dan denda RM4,000 oleh Mahkamah Majistret, di sini, semalam, selepas mengaku bersalah terhadap dua pertuduhan membabitkan kesalahan berkenaan.
Majistret Adibah Abdul Kadir menjatuhkan hukuman berkenaan terhadap Khalid Ismail, 60, dari Beserah, dekat sini, selepas tertuduh mengaku bersalah melakukan perbuatan itu sejurus kertas pertuduhan dibacakan kepadanya.
Mengikut pertuduhan pertama, tertuduh yang juga seorang pesara didapati dengan curang menggunakan kad kredit kepunyaan isterinya yang berusia 60 tahun untuk kegunaan sendiri di mana dia membeli sebentuk cincin emas berharga RM530 tanpa kebenaran wanita berkenaan pada jam 12.04 tengah hari 17 Januari lalu, di sebuah kedai emas dan permata di tingkat bawah Pasaraya Kuantan Parade, di sini.
Mengikut pertuduhan kedua, Khalid didapati dengan curang menggunakan kad kredit kepunyaan isterinya untuk kegunaan sendiri di tempat sama pada jam 11.06 pagi 22 Januari lalu, dengan membeli seutas rantai leher emas berharga RM920 tanpa kebenaran wanita terbabit.
Bagi kedua-dua kesalahan itu, tertuduh didakwa mengikut Seksyen 403 Kanun Keseksaan yang jika sabit kesalahan dia boleh dikenakan hukuman penjara sehingga lima tahun serta sebat dan denda bagi setiap pertuduhan.
Adibah menjatuhkan hukuman enam bulan penjara dan denda RM2,000 bagi setiap pertuduhan, bagaimanapun beliau mengarahkan hukuman berkenaan dijalankan serentak.
Terdahulu dalam rayuannya, tertuduh memberitahu mahkamah dia melakukan perbuatan itu kerana berdepan konflik kewangan keluarga selain tidak bekerja selepas bersara.
“Saya perlukan wang untuk perbelanjaan lain seperti membayar bil elektrik, air, isi minyak motosikal dan sebagainya,” katanya.
Tertuduh turut memaklumkan isterinya tidak memberikan wang kepadanya dan dia memerlukan wang untuk menampung perbelanjaan perubatan akibat penyakit lelah dihidapinya.
“Saya hendak beli ubat pun tiada duit,” katanya yang turut merayu mahkamah meringankan hukuman ke atasnya.
Bagaimanapun, Pegawai Pendakwa Cif Inspektor Mohamad Azman Ariffin, mahu mahkamah menjatuhkan hukuman setimpal terhadap kesalahan dilakukan tertuduh sebagai pengajaran kepada masyarakat.
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
BUKTI AKHIR ZAMAN...
http://www.utusan.com.my/utusan/info.asp?y=2011&dt=0210&pub=Utusan_Malaysia&sec=Mahkamah&pg=ma_02.htm
Saturday, January 8, 2011
akhir zaman, isteri lak bodoh p bantai laki...
Lelaki mahu nikah lagi dipukul 2 isteri
2011/01/09
‘Penyerang’ tuduh suami rahsia perkahwinanISLAMABAD: Seorang lelaki Pakistan yang mengamalkan poligami dipukul dua isterinya selepas mendapat tahu dia merancang berkahwin lagi, termasuk mahu mengambil isteri ke-5.
Kejadian itu berlaku ketika lelaki itu, Mian Ishaq menghadiri majlis perkahwinan bersama isteri ketiganya, Fauzia dan secara kebetulan dirakam krew beberapa stesen televisyen.
“Kami tahu dia cuba berkahwin kali kelima dan dia sepatutnya malu dengan perbuatannya.
Kami tidak boleh bertolak-ansur lagi dengan perbuatannya.
“Malah, dia sewajarnya menerima balasan yang lebih teruk daripada apa yang kami buat,” kata Uzma.
Beberapa saluran televisyen tempatan kemudian menyiarkan kejadian itu.
Bagaimanapun, bukan sesuatu yang luar biasa seorang lelaki mempunyai lebih satu isteri di Pakistan.
Mian yang juga pemilik kilang sabun menafikan dakwaan dua isterinya.
“Mereka yang mencarikan saya seorang isteri dan sekarang cuba memberitahu masyarakat bahawa saya mahu berkahwin sekali lagi dan untuk kali ke-5.
“Ini adalah penipuan semata-mata. Saya berani bersumpah dalam hidup saya hanya ada tiga isteri dan ini tidak melanggar ajaran Islam,” katanya.
Kejadian itu menjadi lebih teruk apabila kedua-dua isteri Mian kini dalam proses mendapatkan perceraian.
Pegawai polis kemudian menahan Mian. Bagaimanapun, mengikut laporan Mian berjaya menunjukkan sijil pernikahan semua perkahwinannya.
Malah, polis juga gagal mendapatkan bukti bahawa Mian berkahwin lima kali. – Agensi
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Monday, December 20, 2010
Saturday, December 18, 2010
dah cam wikileaks pulok...
Abducted and still missing
2010/12/19
By Badrolhisham Bidin
Share |
WHEN 13-year old Megumi Yokota went missing on Nov 15, 1977 while returning home from school in Niigata, Japan, police thought it was a domestic crime.
But North Korea volunteered a confession 20 years later that their spies had abducted Megumi, described by her parents as just a "simple Japanese schoolgirl".
According to the National Association for the Rescue of Japanese Kidnapped by North Korea (NARKN), Megumi was one of thousands of victims forcefully taken into the communist country.
Four Malaysian women were said to be among them.
According to NARKN, other nationalities, including Malaysians, were also kidnapped by the communist country, and the practice was rampant in the 1970s.
Those who had been in the country claimed to have spotted Italians, Dutch, French and Thai nationals in North Korean spy camps.
According to records, 508 South Koreans were abducted after the 1953 ceasefire.
Megumi was said to have committed suicide in April, 1994 due to depression but a DNA test revealed it was not her.
Niigata prefectural police Superintendent Hidesuke Sakata told the New Sunday Times in Japan recently that Megumi was abducted while on her way back from attending a school programme.
Sakata, who was a rookie back then, remembered how the police, together with residents of Niigata had conducted an extensive search for Megumi.
"Sniffer dogs led us but the trail ended just several metres from the cottage where the family lived.
"We believed she was bundled into a car and driven to the coastal area a few hundred metres away and transferred to a spy ship via a boat.
"The weather then was extremely cold and everyone was inside although it was only about 5.30pm and no one had spotted the incident," Sakata said.
"We never thought another country could have carried out such a heinous crime. But after the confession by the North Koreans, it was revealed there were many others who were similarly abducted.
"We believe our citizens were brought back to North Korea to train their spies on how to act and live like a Japanese so that they could blend well among us," said Sakata, now the chief of foreign affairs division at the security department.
In July the following year, a couple, Kaoru Hasuike and Yukiko Hasuike were also abducted.
They were later released and returned to Japan in October 2002.
A month later, Hitomi Soga, then 19, and her mum, Miyoshi Soga, were also abducted from Sado Island.
While Hitomi returned safely in 2002, the North Korean government insisted that Miyoshi had never entered the country.
They were among 17 Japanese confirmed abducted by the communist country.
The others were either abducted from other prefectures or while vacationing in Europe.
NARKN chairman Tsutomu Nishioka said he once received a death threat via mail after writing about the abduction in a local magazine.
"But that has never stopped me from pursuing the matter," he said.
"The threat is still there but our coast guards and maritime forces make sure they don't enter our waters illegally," he said.
Megumi has since become an icon for Japan.
Her father, Shigeru Yokota, a former bank officer who was transferred to Niigata way back in 1976, believes his daughter is still alive.
The frail looking man and his wife spend their entire time fighting to bring Megumi back.
"We do not believe she is dead. It is confirmed that she is married to an abductee from South Korea and they have a daughter. I just don't know why she was abducted. She was a simple girl, like any other her age.
"She loved playing badminton. The abductors showed us pictures of the same racquet she was carrying when she was abducted.
"It breaks our hearts to see those pictures. There were also pictures of Megumi and her husband but there was one which we just can't bear looking at. Megumi looks so sad in the picture, which was taken a year after she was abducted."
Her mother, Yokota remembered the night she went missing. "It was already dark and when she did not come home, we conducted a thorough search around the neighbourhood."
There was no trace of her and they called the police.
Their house, a bungalow, is just a few hundred metres away from the beach.
Opposite the beach stands a signboard warning residents to be wary of abductions carried out by the North Koreans.
Apart from the 17 confirmed abductions, it is also believed there were another 400 Japanese who could have been abducted and brought into North Korea.
Those who returned told authorities they were taken into guest houses where they were forced to learn the North Korean language and their way of life.
Read more: Abducted and still missing http://www.nst.com.my/nst/articles/19meg1/Article#ixzz18WWbB9D7
2010/12/19
By Badrolhisham Bidin
Share |
WHEN 13-year old Megumi Yokota went missing on Nov 15, 1977 while returning home from school in Niigata, Japan, police thought it was a domestic crime.
But North Korea volunteered a confession 20 years later that their spies had abducted Megumi, described by her parents as just a "simple Japanese schoolgirl".
According to the National Association for the Rescue of Japanese Kidnapped by North Korea (NARKN), Megumi was one of thousands of victims forcefully taken into the communist country.
Four Malaysian women were said to be among them.
According to NARKN, other nationalities, including Malaysians, were also kidnapped by the communist country, and the practice was rampant in the 1970s.
Those who had been in the country claimed to have spotted Italians, Dutch, French and Thai nationals in North Korean spy camps.
According to records, 508 South Koreans were abducted after the 1953 ceasefire.
Megumi was said to have committed suicide in April, 1994 due to depression but a DNA test revealed it was not her.
Niigata prefectural police Superintendent Hidesuke Sakata told the New Sunday Times in Japan recently that Megumi was abducted while on her way back from attending a school programme.
Sakata, who was a rookie back then, remembered how the police, together with residents of Niigata had conducted an extensive search for Megumi.
"Sniffer dogs led us but the trail ended just several metres from the cottage where the family lived.
"We believed she was bundled into a car and driven to the coastal area a few hundred metres away and transferred to a spy ship via a boat.
"The weather then was extremely cold and everyone was inside although it was only about 5.30pm and no one had spotted the incident," Sakata said.
"We never thought another country could have carried out such a heinous crime. But after the confession by the North Koreans, it was revealed there were many others who were similarly abducted.
"We believe our citizens were brought back to North Korea to train their spies on how to act and live like a Japanese so that they could blend well among us," said Sakata, now the chief of foreign affairs division at the security department.
In July the following year, a couple, Kaoru Hasuike and Yukiko Hasuike were also abducted.
They were later released and returned to Japan in October 2002.
A month later, Hitomi Soga, then 19, and her mum, Miyoshi Soga, were also abducted from Sado Island.
While Hitomi returned safely in 2002, the North Korean government insisted that Miyoshi had never entered the country.
They were among 17 Japanese confirmed abducted by the communist country.
The others were either abducted from other prefectures or while vacationing in Europe.
NARKN chairman Tsutomu Nishioka said he once received a death threat via mail after writing about the abduction in a local magazine.
"But that has never stopped me from pursuing the matter," he said.
"The threat is still there but our coast guards and maritime forces make sure they don't enter our waters illegally," he said.
Megumi has since become an icon for Japan.
Her father, Shigeru Yokota, a former bank officer who was transferred to Niigata way back in 1976, believes his daughter is still alive.
The frail looking man and his wife spend their entire time fighting to bring Megumi back.
"We do not believe she is dead. It is confirmed that she is married to an abductee from South Korea and they have a daughter. I just don't know why she was abducted. She was a simple girl, like any other her age.
"She loved playing badminton. The abductors showed us pictures of the same racquet she was carrying when she was abducted.
"It breaks our hearts to see those pictures. There were also pictures of Megumi and her husband but there was one which we just can't bear looking at. Megumi looks so sad in the picture, which was taken a year after she was abducted."
Her mother, Yokota remembered the night she went missing. "It was already dark and when she did not come home, we conducted a thorough search around the neighbourhood."
There was no trace of her and they called the police.
Their house, a bungalow, is just a few hundred metres away from the beach.
Opposite the beach stands a signboard warning residents to be wary of abductions carried out by the North Koreans.
Apart from the 17 confirmed abductions, it is also believed there were another 400 Japanese who could have been abducted and brought into North Korea.
Those who returned told authorities they were taken into guest houses where they were forced to learn the North Korean language and their way of life.
Read more: Abducted and still missing http://www.nst.com.my/nst/articles/19meg1/Article#ixzz18WWbB9D7
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