DoubleProsperity......You sound like the simpleton who resorted to block letter responses because all earlier comments were ridiculed. I would like to ask you whether you managed to graduate from the CIA school of lies and misinformation. To graduate I think your lies should have some credibility but your facts are patently wrong and misguided. So perhaps you are still working on trying to graduate. Don’t worry though you may graduate because the standards at the CIA is dropping precipitously. Now to qualify you just have to have a head on your shoulders; it’s okay if there is nothing between the ears......

American might destabilized foreign governments from latin/central america to the middle east. now they are trying take do the same to china. watch out world, USA will destroy and subjugate any government that doesn't do their bidding.

Still infighting amongst ourself? Malaysian wake up la,

KUALA LUMPUR (May 24): Foreign investors continued to exit Bursa Malaysia for the May 18-21 period, recording a total net outflow of RM394.34 million, as the country entered the third week of its conditional movement control order (CMCO) enforcement amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

The amount was lower compared with two consecutive weeks previously, on May 12-14 and May 4-7, which recorded RM734.18 million and RM736.28 million respectively, of foreign net selling.

An analyst told Bernama that the decline in value of foreign disposals for the week under review might have been a result of the CMCO implementation, which allows the economy to gradually reopen, and had progressively helped in boosting the country’s economy and rebuild consumers’ as well as investors’ confidence.

“Perhaps, going forward, we will see international funds making a comeback into Bursa Malaysia if the spread of Covid-19 remains contained and healthcare capacity remains robust,” he said.

The CMCO was announced by Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin, under which most economic and social activities are allowed to operate starting from May 4, following positive results from two to six strategies to combat Covid-19, strict measures to contain the outbreak and building resilience through the Prihatin Rakyat Economic Stimulus Package.

On May 1, Muhyiddin said Malaysia was losing an estimated RM2.4 billion a day due to the MCO, with total losses estimated at around RM63 billion then.

Meanwhile, Bank Islam Malaysia Bhd chief economist Dr Mohd Afzanizam Abdul Rashid said the average participation of foreign funds stood at 14.59% during the first four days of the week compared with 15.86% in the corresponding period last week.

“Local institutions recorded a lower net buy of RM389.29 million between May 18 and May 21, compared with RM611.27 million previously, while local retail investors’ net buy this week eased to RM5.04 million from RM122.91 million before,” he told Bernama.

He noted that the FBM KLCI stayed above the 1,400-point level over the past week, but the benchmark index fell by 15.35 points last Friday to close at 1,436.76, in sync with a decline in major indices in Asia and the US.

“The gradual reopening of the economy as well as positive developments of a Covid-19 vaccine appear to have lent some support to the market.

“Nonetheless, economic numbers continue to remain weak, alongside the potential stand-off between the US and China over the latest security law in Hong Kong,” he added.

Mohd Afzanizam said China was seen exerting more control over Hong Kong and this had led negative reaction from US lawmakers.

“Prior to this, constant criticism by US officials of the origination of the pandemic from China could jeopardise bilateral relations between the two countries.

“It’s a bit of a tug of war between optimism about the reopening of the economy and geopolitical risks, and to some degree the intermittent rise in new infection cases as well as weak economic data that would result in market sentiments to remain guarded,” he said.

As such, he expected market sentiments to be cautious next week, also following the holiday-shortened week next week which will mean less trading volume on the bourse.

“Perhaps the KLCI is expected to be in range-bound mode in the immediate term,” he added.

Bursa Malaysia Bhd and its subsidiaries will be closed tomorrow and on Tuesday in lieu of the Hari Raya Aidilfitri celebrations today. Trading will resume on Wednesday.

Throughout the week, the market traded mostly higher, with trading volume reaching an all-time high of 11.21 billion units, supported by an overwhelming buying interest from retail participants amid the lower overnight policy rate (OPR) of 2%.

On Monday last week, Yang di-Pertuan Agong Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah, during his royal address at the opening of the third term of the 14th Parliament, called on the government to look for ways to help companies and businesses affected by the Covid-19 pandemic.

His Majesty expressed confidence, saying that with good cooperation and cohesion, the challenges faced will be resolved together.

The King also called on the government to continue to simplify business processes to enhance investment activities, including the need to update existing laws, approval processes and incentives.

His Majesty said the government would continue to formulate, introduce and implement various programmes and initiatives to spur economic activities to improve the people's income and well-being, and in this regard, the Shared Prosperity Vision 2030 will be a catalyst for the nation's development direction.

Really a joke. Only subversives would want to protest against the law made to inculcate love and respect to the country's national anthem.

For example, Twitter faced a barrage of criticism earlier Tuesday over another set of Trump tweets. The widower of a former staffer to then-Rep. Joe Scarborough asked Twitter chief executive Jack Dorsey to delete tweets by Trump furthering a baseless conspiracy theory about the staffer’s wife’s death. Those tweets are still up, a reflection of social media companies’ approach to policing content that can appear inconsistent even as they have stepped up their enforcement.

Twitter is debating whether to take action on the Scarborough tweets, said a person familiar with the discussions who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly.

Widower of Joe Scarborough staffer seeks removal of Trump tweets that promote baseless conspiracy theory

Its much larger rival Facebook, by contrast, launched a fact-checking program several years ago. Facebook funds an army of third-party fact-checkers to investigate content, which then gets labeled on the site and demoted in its reach. However, Trump posted the same content about mail-in ballots on Facebook.

Facebook said it didn’t plan to label or remove the post. “We believe that people should be able to have a robust debate about the electoral process, which is why we have crafted our policies to focus on misrepresentations that would interfere with the vote,” Facebook spokesperson Andy Stone said.

Twitter, which has roughly 330 million users compared to Facebook’s 2.6 billion, has not had the resources or the institutional will to engage fact-checkers.

But Twitter has changed its approach during the pandemic. In March, the company revised its terms of service to say it would remove posts by anyone, even world leaders, if such posts went “against guidance from authoritative sources of global and public health information.” That includes comments claiming social distancing is ineffective or essential oils can be used to cure the disease, for example.

Soon after, for the first time, Twitter applied the policy to world leaders, removing tweets by Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, arguing that the tweets about breaking social distancing orders and touting false cures had such potential for harm that labeling them would be insufficient.

In March, Twitter labeled a manipulated video of presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden that was retweeted by Trump. That same month, Facebook took down a misleading ad about the U.S. census, one of two times that Facebook has taken action against the Trump campaign.


Then earlier this month, Twitter rolled out a policy saying that it would label or provide warning messages about corona virus related misinformation, even when that information is not a direct contradiction of health authorities and does not violate the company’s policies. The company said at the time that it may expand the labels risk of harm. Tuesday’s tweets on elections represent an expansion into a new area of election-related misinformation.

“It’s clear that social networking sites have a critical role to play in disseminating democratic speech and therefore in helping to police the boundaries of that speech," said Joshua Pasek, an associate professor of communication and media at the University of Michigan. "The fact that Twitter felt the need to take this action suggests that there is a point at which the preservation of democracy in their view overshadows the importance of remaining non-partisan.”

As a matter of policy, Twitter and other tech companies hold world leaders to different standards than everyday users. The content of world leaders is kept up by Facebook, Twitter and Google’s YouTube, even when it violates company policies, a practice known as the “newsworthiness exemption.”


That policy has long been subject to criticism because comments by world leaders can have massive impacts on people’s behavior and the potential to cause harm. Trump’s recent promotion of the drug hydroxychloroquine as an experimental treatment for the novel coronavirus, for example, caused prescriptions and sales to soar.

If Trump had instructed people to take the drug outright, the statement would probably have been taken down by both Facebook and Twitter, according to people who work there who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly. Instead the president walked a fine line, promoting the benefits of the drug and saying he was taking it himself.

The World Health Organization has halted studies of the drug out of concern that it causes more harm than good.

The label directs users to articles by CNN, The Washington Post and the Hill, along with selections from the articles and a page summarizing the findings of fact-checkers.

Twitter’s action quickly drew backlash from Trump and his supporters. Twitter “is now interfering in the 2020 Presidential Election,” the president tweeted. “They are saying my statement on Mail-In Ballots, which will lead to massive corruption and fraud, is incorrect, based on fact-checking by Fake News CNN and the Amazon Washington Post.”

For its 14-year existence, Twitter has allowed misinformation by world leaders and everyday citizens to spread virtually unchecked. Its leaders have long said users would engage in debate on the platform and correct false information on their own.

But Trump has made many false claims on social media, particularly on his preferred medium of Twitter, and has also attacked people in ways that critics have argued could violate company policies on harassment and bullying.

The tweets, said Twitter spokeswoman Katie Rosborough, “contain potentially misleading information about voting processes and have been labeled to provide additional context around mail-in ballots.”

Twitter on Tuesday slapped a fact-check label on President Trump’s tweets for the first time, a response to long-standing criticism that the company is too hands-off when it comes to policing misinformation and falsehoods from world leaders.

The move, which escalates tensions between Washington and Silicon Valley in an election year, was made in response to two Trump tweets over the past 24 hours. The tweets falsely claimed that mail-in ballots are fraudulent. Twitter’s label says, “Get the facts about mail-in ballots,” and redirects users to news articles about Trump’s unsubstantiated claim.

Twitter labels Trump’s tweets with a fact check for the first time

The action comes after years of criticism that social media companies have allowed the president to push misinformation unchecked

TalkNumberOne, your absolutely correct, better ignore that Hobo, he is contagious....

When the Arb price is down, just collect, when its up then sell. Whatz the fuzz Hobo?

Referring to someone like hobotop? your butt burns like the flame from hell? jesus christ hobotop

I guess business owners today, especially with a minister that feels like he is doing a great favour to them, have lost the actual purpose of why the MCO was first implemented.

Failure to adhere fully to the stringent requirements of social distancing and protective gear results in possible death.

Until a vaccine is found, we live in an environment that requires all of us to wear masks continuously and to be suspicious of everyone that comes near to us.

How many of our workers have been tested? How many of those that line up to buy food at the restaurants are free of the virus? Does a ‘V’ appear on their foreheads if they have the virus?

So, it’s always better to be safe than sorry.

International Trade and Industry Minister Azmin Ali, your decision to open up the economy with the conditional MCO (CMCO) is purely based on monetary and not health considerations.

If it was the latter, why did Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin announced a further two-week extension previously only to then announced on May 1 that it was cut short by one week? It would seem that decision-making in government is haphazard.

If you wanted to open up, a longer advance notice should have been given for preparations and the number of new cases should have fallen to single digits. News of rising numbers in Singapore and reports of new infections in Japan and Germany after the easing of restrictions have raised concern amongst the state governments and public.

The SOPs (standard operating procedures) have been issued late to make any meaningful preparations easy for opening. The government has failed to consult the public, a majority of whom are concerned about the supposed flattened curve which does not seem to be flattened enough.

Perikatan Nasional (PN) should be more efficient in decision-making and more transparent before accusing state governments of non-cooperation.

I think we should have the right to practise CMCO. It's still everybody's decision to see whether we can open or not, but at least we must have the option. Now it is a big business disadvantage for some firms and factories 'cause the competitors in other states can operate earlier.

Moreover, Sabah government should allow the people to do outdoor sports, so there is some happiness about what we have achieved. It's about time to encourage and motivate our people, not continuously spreading fear which will cause only hesitation and paralyze us.

Instead our politicians prefer to stay home and play their stuipid political games.

Three-day notice too short for plan to reopen economy?

WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo took fresh aim at China over the coronavirus on Wednesday, calling the US$2 billion that Beijing has pledged to fight the pandemic “paltry” compared to the hundreds of thousands of lives lost and trillions of dollars of damage.

Pompeo rejected Chinese President Xi Jinping’s claim that Beijing had acted with transparency after the outbreak in China, and said if Xi wanted to show that, he should hold a news conference and allow reporters to ask him anything they liked.

“President Xi claimed this week that China is acting with openness, transparency responsibility. I wish it were so,” Pompeo told a State Department news conference, charging that Beijing continued to withhold virus samples and access to facilities, to censor discussion, “and much, much more.”

US-China tensions have spiked in recent weeks, with Pompeo and President Donald Trump slamming Beijing’s handling of the outbreak.

The US has been hardest hit in the global pandemic.

At a time when many nations worldwide are urging for unity and cooperation to ramp up the fight against the virus, Trump has proposed quitting the World Health Organization over its response and called it a “puppet of China,” while Xi has pledged it US$2 billion.

“I look forward to seeing them fulfil that US$2 billion commitment,” Pompeo said.

“China’s contributions to fighting the pandemic are paltry compared to the cost that they have imposed on the world.

“This plague has cost roughly 90,000 American lives more than 36 million Americans have lost their jobs since March; globally 300,000 lives.

“Cost of pandemic could be as much as US$9 trillion, according to our estimates, cost imposition on the world of the Chinese Communist Party’s failures.”

He accused China of threatening Australia with “economic retribution” for seeking an independent inquiry into the outbreak’s origins and charged that WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus had had “unusually close ties to Beijing … long before this current pandemic,” something “deeply troubling.”

The WHO and the Chinese embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Pompeo’s accusations.

What say you guys?

‘IS IT Trump is looking for a scapegoat to take the blame for his own lack of timely action?’

WAOOO THE REAL DEAL, seems like you dream only have 2 more to go!

This " search and deport"should be an ongoing affair and not done only during a crisis like the present one. That's what any sovereign government with maruah will do when faced with foreigners pouring in through porous borders ...after due consideration by the border guards of course.

Good.
All Illegal immigrants,whether from India, Pakistan, China, Myanmar, Indonesia, Philippines, Nepal, Bangladesh etc etc must be deported without fear or favour.

Arrest any enforcement agency staff involved in syndicates bringing them in.

Talknumberone, Failure to skill match what the employer wants? I will argue that the employer is doing skill matching very well. It is the difference in the quality of the graduate that is the fundamental issue.

We do have employers in Malaysia that are expecting and willing to train them. For those, our uni system failed to be a measure of supplying graduates that can be trained. This expose a even more fundamental problem with our system: the quality of graduates is not uniform even within the same university and the same course.

Our uni had adopted the American system where quality are not uniform and where you graduated from is a big factor on your ability. Employer caught on this and is reacting accordingly. This is not a problem. The problem is graduates are still being fed the fairy tale that we are still using the old British system where being a uni grad means you achieved a minimum and high standard of skills compared to those who don't. This translates to expectations that are no longer realistic. Under these circumstances a portion of graduates are going to be disappointed when they find that reality bites after graduation.

This is skewed even worse by years of quota system that got out of control, creating the situation where graduates from the same uni and the same course are treated very differently because of the difference in perceived ability of the graduates. It makes it even more difficult for students and parents to accept the reality of the cut throat nature of the workplace. You can argue that is it any university that fails to raise up the less able students, but society at large will tell you that the more fundamental problem lies in your selection of students.

This problem we have today benefits no one, and is reflected everyday on our life and our universities' standing in world rankings.

Habuk pun takde....

See where got HOBO's guardian of the galaxy? where? hehe

he he

Don’t waste time applying for interstate travel: Johor Police

Johor Police today reminded the public not to waste time applying for the interstate travel permit for the purpose of ‘balik kampung’ to celebrate Aidilfitri.

Johor police chief Datuk Ayob Khan Mydin Pitchay (pix) said the permission for interstate travel will only be given for emergency cases.

He added the police received between 1,000 to 1,500 applications daily from the public over the past few days, requesting for interstate travel with 70 per cent of them wanting to return to their hometowns to celebrate Aidilfitri.

“About 70 per cent of the application were from those wanting to return to their hometowns to celebrate Aidilfitri and they were rejected. We only allow interstate travel for emergency cases only.

“As such, please do not waste your time applying if the reason for interstate travel was only for celebrating Aidilfitri,” he said in a press conference at the Johor police contingent headquarters.

He also advised the public not to be stubborn by taking advantage of the Conditional Movement Control Order (CMCO) to return to their respective hometowns.

“If they were still stubborn, they will be instructed to turn around at the state exit. There are still 33 roadblocks at several exits across the state borders including at the highway and state roads or villages. Those traveling without an authorisation letter will be asked to turn back,” he added

Do not expect government servants to follow the rule of law if the leader is corrupt.

The subordinate, often willingly, make the decision favouring the leaders, with or without direct instruction from those leaders, either out of fear of retaliation or hope for "favour returning" by the leader in the form of promotion, appointment or monetary reward.

To them, dignity and conscience do not exist, no matter how many times they pray every day. They choose to play the game of the corrupt.

This problem started by BN, and will continue by Perikatan Nasional (PN), as they share common genes. This lie will not be the last. Expect the return of the law of the jungle.

Lionking: The penalties and jail terms only apply to the rakyat and not the political elites.

So if the single mother was jailed for eight days and fined RM1,000 and the elite was given RM800 fine, what does this say?

It is implied the laws are here to protect the elites and so do the top officers of any government agencies.

We are not keen to sell on those small price surge, WE wait for BIG JUMP in Arb price!

Yeah he earn millions of air molecule going thru his lung.......

YES, A real eye-opener of the hardships and the dangers these delivery guys do every day to make a buck for themselves and their families. I empathize with these "frontliners" who do a great job for the people in lockdown mode and face other difficulties.

I'd like to see more and more people do more good deeds, not forgetting the environmental and other issues that nobody in Malaysia seems to care much about except money and the falsities and hypocrisies of godliness.

“I leave early because the other half of my day is for volunteer work, so some of my morning deliveries end in failure because my customers aren’t even up yet!”

Overcoming fear

Hambali said he understood the risk of always being outside during a pandemic, but it was something he had to do to provide for his family.

“I try to avoid running grocery orders to avoid contact as much as I can. Instead, I only pick up parcels or food that have already been packed and ready to go,” he said.

“As for Aidilfitri celebrations, I don’t think it’ll be the same as we’re used to. I don’t even know if I can go back to Ipoh to see my wife and children, especially our newborn.”

Ashabal pleaded with customers to learn more about contactless delivery options highlighted by the government and delivery companies.

“You can leave a chair outside so the riders can place your order there or if you have a low wall at the gate, leave a note for the riders to leave it there,” he said.

He said he’d never really thought of delivery riders as frontliners, but it meant a lot to him to see the gratitude shown by his customers and their reminders to stay safe.

“All my life, I don’t think I’ve given anything to my country, but today I’m proud to do something meaningful for Malaysians.”

Hambali, a waiter at the Putra World Trade Centre who earns RM2,000 a month, recently took a pay cut after the convention and exhibition centre closed. He has since been delivering full-time.

“I’ve been working part-time with Lalamove since last year and since I have nothing to do, going full-time is a great option to make ends meet,” said the 33-year-old, who now does deliveries from 10am to 5pm.

Before the lockdown, Hambali went back to his wife Nur Farahin Asmida’s hometown of Ipoh as they welcomed their third child, but he decided to return alone to their home in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur on March 31.

“Farahin sells cookies online and she makes enough profit for her personal spending. Since I have no one waiting at home for me, I figured I should do this and hopefully be able to make about RM4,000 a month.”

Delivery charges too high?

With roadblocks and delays at restaurants adding to delivery time, many riders have also struggled to manage customer expectations.

“We brave through the heat, rain, roadblocks, virus, all for the sake of customers. There’s always a valid reason for our tardiness,” said Ashabal, who hails from Hulu Klang.

While some sympathise with their predicament, others have been less understanding. Some have also complained about the delivery charge of about RM5 per order.

“Restaurants don’t provide chairs anymore for safety reasons so we have to stand while waiting for orders. Some orders are fast, while other times we have to stand and wait for an hour,” Ashabal said.

“Please put yourselves in our shoes. Not many would do this for RM5.”

Hambali said he sometimes travels 250km a day just doing deliveries around Kuala Lumpur.

“Today, for example, I’ve only delivered seven orders but I’ve travelled over 100km for this.”

Nurdhiya’aizat, who lives in Bukit Jalil, said his daily route includes travelling in his car (below) 30km all the way to Klang to cater to a single order.

Roadblocks aside, the weather remained a top concern for riders, with the frequent evening showers since last week complicating deliveries.

GrabFood rider Ashabal Hairi, 23, said there have been times when he has waited in the pouring rain because his customer was not aware that he’d arrived.

“We can’t take our phones out from the waterproof casing and we’ve honked numerous times. Until our calls are answered, we have no choice but to wait,” he said.

He added that braving the heat was one thing, but rain also posed a risk to safety and delays for those on a motorcycle.

The risks are real. Last week, Muhammad Zaim Azman, a 21-year-old Food Panda rider, died on the job after getting into a road accident in Meru near the port city of Klang.

More than 20 of his colleagues accompanied the hearse during its 80km journey from Klang Hospital to his grandmother’s house in Sekinchan to pay their last respects.

From side hustle to full-time job

But the job remains attractive to many, especially those who no longer have a steady source of income due to the strict restrictions on businesses operating during this period.

AirAsia X cabin crew Abdul Ghani Senari, 31 (below), started working as a Teleport delivery driver two weeks ago as passenger flights ground to a halt.

“I get about RM600 a week, enough to serve as pocket money throughout this MCO,” he said.

A day in the life of a delivery rider

As he approached the police roadblock, Hambali Mohamed got ready to dismount and open his delivery bag for inspection.

The Lalamove delivery rider would pass another two roadblocks on his delivery run in the capital of Kuala Lumpur.

Such restrictions are part and parcel of the daily life of delivery riders, who stand among the frontliners keeping the country safe and running amid the coronavirus pandemic.

From the inconvenient to the life-threatening, here are some of the challenges faced by delivery riders in getting food and packages to their customers during the ongoing lockdown.

Roadblocks have been a feature of Malaysia’s lockdown following the start of the nationwide movement control order (MCO) in mid-March.

But ever since a delivery rider found two packets of drugs packed in his customer’s food order, police in Malaysia have been running thorough checks on all deliveries at roadblocks.

This means delivery riders have to plan ahead to ensure they get the most out of their day.

Nurdhiya’aizat Othman, 30, who just started with GoGet, said even with a clearance letter from the authorities, roadblocks were slow going as there was no express lane for deliveries.

“Since I drive a car, each roadblock would set me back between 30 minutes to an hour,” said Nurdhiya’aizat, who also volunteers with the Malaysian Relief Agency.

“I buy groceries for customers, so I would head out to several wet markets by 6am and try to reach home before breaking fast (at 7.20pm). So, I’m on the road 12 hours a day.”

Some riders like Azizi Azni, 19 (below), prefer to keep to their immediate neighbourhood instead to minimise any encounters with roadblocks.

“I only work for a few hours and cater to orders close to home, so I don’t mind the wait,” said the aviation college student from Cheras, who starts deliveries after his online classes.

lol Kenny Chua ,Give the man some credit for knowing he has nothing to contribute and getting out of the way of people who do.....

Yes kenny chua, Timely reminder by the DG on cross border travel. People should be cautious about travelling to celebrate the Raya festival especially to the elderly

This week is a great week ahead, just look at last week chart!

Dear investor, zhangliang is only a small poooo tato only, who acts to know everything, see his track record. he is a nobody! I think he is still using his mother car going for work, staying in his parents house, go out eat still AA with his GF! forgot bout that dude

All aboard guys? Last call! last call! Waiting to hit a sudden surge AGAIN! All aboard! All aboard!

Thats why you always say Arb will hit RM1.00 in year 2020, good news bro!

Sabah state leader rejected CMCO and said it would announce on 12th May it's own SOP how to restart! However, Shafie changed his mind and introduced his "own" way of MCO-5 to open economy. But before, he said it's up to the police to control streets according MCO or CMCO!? What a mess, that way of communication isn't much better than federal PR disaster.

I'm really getting excited of how politicians obviously using excuse of savings lifes but just abuse the situation to play their political games...so fire up!!!

comment comment comment

Okay, enough of the base-economic and “Vladimir Lenin’s Commanding Heights” stuff I just threw into the mix of our discussion on the global-economic-matrix of the impact of Covid-19. We were supposed to talk about this “human sacrifice” the current government is engaging in. By opening up too soon, so that money can be made. So that the workers, legal and illegal, can be called back to work. There are more than two million of them, whose fate we can no longer ascertain. The recent raid on undocumented migrants is bringing us into the idea of what we wish to salvage as a nation. As a country still struggling to forge a better understanding amongst the Malays, Chinese, Indians, Orang Asli, Iban, Kadasan-Dusun, and others that have been here since before and after independence, as legal Malaysians. Then the undocumented migrants arrived. By the hundreds of thousands. The addiction of the owners of the means of production to profit immensely through the system of modern-day slavery. Now we have got a major problem of what to do with them, when our economy had just nose-dived, tanked! Millions of undocumented migrants hoping for jobs. Some 200,000 Rohingya refugees hoping for citizenship. Legal citizens hoping they will still have jobs. Graduates don't have a clue what awaits them. Government still thinking in the pre-Industry 4.0 paradigm. Chaotic thinking must be fixed. Now. Post-Covid-19, each country must take care of her own citizens. The world has changed. Nationalism is back in popular demand. We are all economic beings, tied to the dictates of citizenship. No jobs anymore for undocumented migrants and hopeful refugees. New reality. For Malaysia, having millions of undocumented migrants is not a good policy to develop her economy. Train the locals first. Fix our labour laws to meet the need of social regeneration and the goals of sustainability rather than think of making immense profits entirely. Herein lie the miseducation of the human rights activists, I sense. In conclusion, I am writing this article on the “human sacrifice” on a national scale, poorly planned by the current government. A rush job inviting fatalities. It is May 6. We will know of the casualties of this war by June 6. Perhaps. I hope we will not be another Italy. Or the US. In our haste to make money.

Morning guys, luckily i manage to collect at 0.31, waiting for it to break 0.40. YES!

The real Arbb pro also keeping quiet only........just but wait for it break 0.40....Arbb sure 发财 at 2020 and 2021!

Yes indeed, Arbb price rm1.00 coming soon

"The economy can wait to recover. Lives lost prematurely can't be your policy!" - well said, Dr Azly but sadly the backdoor PM thinks otherwise. He is fighting for his political life - a gamble with the rakyat's lives, if successful, will help him sit more properly on the toilet bowl!!

"Opening daycare centres is a huge mistake. Child fatality next? Think!" - what a disgrace that even young children's lives are being gambled with.
No, Dr Azly even as I detest the backdoor PM & his pengkhianat nasional govt. I wish them well.
I hope 3 weeks or a month from May 4th will pass with no major spike in covid 19 infections for our country - that we will not be another Italy/Spain.

“Our haste to make money”. Indeed!