Sunday, January 23, 2011

Prime Minister Of Tunisian Promises To Quit Politics

Saturday 22nd January 2011

TUNIS,TUNISIA – On Friday,  at a National TV Interview, current Tunisian Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi said that he would quit politics  in the shortest possible timeframe.
Mohamed Ghannouchi and his political party plan  to hold polls within six months. But the party hasn’t set a date yet for the polls.
There was a protest on Saturday on the street of Tunis  to demand the cabinet to resign. Even the police join in the protest against the government.
The protest was pretty intense and dramatic until a week they were defending the no w ousted government of former Tunisian Prime Minister Ben Ali.
The Tunisians police  said they will not be blamed for many death of the protesters since middle December. They were also chanting “ We are the innocent blood of the Martyrs “
The protestors also plan to make a union for police and   get better  pay.
After the protest,  the fellow people of Tunisia put candles on the streets for the mourning of the victim of who been tortured by  the dictator Ben Ali. Ben Ali and his family  has flee of to Saudi Arabia since 14th January . Their family have gone there for shelter.
The protests against Ben Ali’s  rule began after a man set himself on fire in central Tunisia on 17th December.
In my opinion, justice should be serve for the people of Tunisia against Mr. Ben Ali for crime against humanitarian rights.

Selangor Menteri Besar Disagrees WIth The Alcohol Banning


Monday, 17th January 2011

SHAH ALAM, SELANGOR- The Selangor Menteri Besar, Tan Sri Khalid Ibrahim said that he and the Subang Jaya Municipal Council (MPSJ) will not banned  the Muslims from working in outlets selling alcohol, clarifying a councillor’s claim that the rule has been in force since January 2010.

The Menteri Besar told the press that there  will be no ban  on the Muslim serving alcohol issues. 

Khalid said that this was only  a guideline on business licenses only  to reduce Muslim workers at premises selling alcohol. He also said , “I don’t think that this is a big issue.”

Roslan Shahir Mohd Shahir who is the  MPSJ councillor  told  the press the ruling had been in place since January 1, 2010, and not last Monday as reported.

Mr. Roslan, also said he had chaired the meeting to pass the Selangor Syariah Criminal Enactment in 2009.

The new law that has been added that, only few entertainment outlets like nightclubs , pubs and karaoke bars, and not restaurants, hotels or even convenience stores.

The Menteri Besar  also said  that only decisions by local councils required approval from the state executive council before they could be enforced. But Khalid also agree that JAIS (Jabatan Agama Islam Selangor) has 
the right to enforce the law on workers.

In , conclusion,  I think  what the government is doing is right even thought it’s kind of un religious for the Muslim. But at least they give job opportunity to them who can't find work.