Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by spamfish

Fuiyoh 14 juta saham Azam Baki

spamfish — Fri, 13 Mar 2026 22:16:55 +0800

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Malaysian Corporate Mafia

spamfish — Thu, 12 Feb 2026 13:16:07 +0800

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Kisah Pemisahan Singapura

spamfish — Sun, 19 Oct 2025 02:40:45 +0800

[YOUTUBE]mwG-Dp00sDY[/YOUTUBE] Bab 1
[YOUTUBE]PURc4F8t2rQ[/YOUTUBE] Bab 2

An offramp for tariff war?

spamfish — Thu, 29 May 2025 09:52:31 +0800

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MaDNAAni

spamfish — Wed, 12 Mar 2025 13:57:08 +0800

https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/...ed-cbt-charges/

Another DNAA..same old playbook excuse....go in hospital UNFIT, sakit...

US withdraw from UN bodies

spamfish — Wed, 05 Feb 2025 17:15:12 +0800

palestine aid kena withdraw lagi...pmx bila nak top up?

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Snake Year

spamfish — Sat, 21 Dec 2024 04:04:53 +0800

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McD HK or Jap?

spamfish — Wed, 18 Dec 2024 14:50:39 +0800

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Excel Malay Student in Chinese School

spamfish — Fri, 29 Nov 2024 22:34:03 +0800

Akmal, PAS will be fuming ...

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Saudi gone murtad

spamfish — Tue, 19 Nov 2024 19:18:02 +0800

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Boink Boink

spamfish — Tue, 17 Sep 2024 04:34:28 +0800

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JAV Kantoi

Thu, 01 Jan 1970 07:30:00 +0800

Penang ada air emas?

spamfish — Mon, 22 Apr 2024 17:23:35 +0800

https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/...dings-says-ngo/

PETALING JAYA: The Petronas oil and gas (O&G) exploration project at the Langkasuka Basin near Penang island and Langkawi poses risks to marine biodiversity, fishing communities and the tourism industry, says environmental NGO RimbaWatch.

In a statement, RimbaWatch said reports had shown that oil spills can remain for years in the sediment and marine environment, causing long-term effects on marine biodiversity.

It also said that previous oil spill incidents saw fishing communities suffer losses to their weekly income and damage to fishing equipment.

“An oil spill in Tanjung Balau caused the fishing community to lose weekly incomes of RM400-500 and RM8,000 worth of damage to their fish traps,” it said.

The NGO also cited a report by the International Institute for Sustainable Development saying that the exploration project is incompatible with climate science and the 1.5C target of the Paris Agreement.

“The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change projects that if existing climate policies do not change to reflect the urgency of this threat, including policies related to using gas as a transition fuel, we are on a trajectory for 3.2C warming by 2100, which is more than double the 1.5C target.

“This will result in irreversible climate disasters at an unprecedented scale, including uninhabitable temperatures, major cities underwater, widespread water shortages and the extinction of a million species of plants and animals,” the NGO said.

The 1.5C threshold is the target established in the 2015 Paris Agreement, a treaty in which 195 nations pledged to tackle climate change. The agreement aims to limit global warming to “well below” 2C by 2100, and “pursue efforts” to keep warming within the safer limit of 1.5C.

In November last year, Petronas undertook a new offshore multi-client 2D seismic survey in the northern area of the Melaka Strait to explore and map the hydrocarbon potential in the open blocks of PM320 and PM321 of the Langkasuka Basin.

The national oil company said the survey would increase the pool of available seismic data and raise the probability of discovering hydrocarbon potential in the Langkasuka Basin.

The survey covers an area of over 38,000 sq km, and aims to acquire approximately 8,000km of new 2D seismic data, according to a statement by the company.

However, RimbaWatch cited another study that quantified the historical responsibility of 168 countries for climate breakdown, and said Malaysia had already exceeded its fair carbon budget based on past emissions.

The NGO cited a United Nations expert group report warning that “net-zero (carbon emissions target) is entirely incompatible with continued investment in fossil fuels”, and that companies cannot claim to be net-zero while continuing to build fossil fuel supply.

RimbaWatch also said the continued investments towards Petronas’s project might pose significant financial risks to O&G operators.

It urged the government to work with Petronas on a credible strategy for a transition towards net-zero emissions.

“We urge the prime minister, the natural resources and environmental sustainability ministry, and the energy transition and water transformation ministry to work together with Petronas to develop a credible transition strategy in accordance with international best practices on net-zero.

“This strategy should be committed to full transparency, accountability and a clear pathway towards the complete divestment of all existing and planned fossil fuel projects, including natural gas,” it said.

When Singapore got out, 1965

spamfish — Thu, 11 Apr 2024 20:45:36 +0800

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"For me, it is a moment of anguish because all my life...you see, the whole of my adult life...I have believed in Malaysian merger and the unity of these two territories," he said - LKY

"We are out but we will still do it, and I ask him with this don't worry, this was the government that believe in multi-racialism and brought Singapore away from chauvinism into multi-racialism, pity it turned out that we could not achieve multi-racialism and integration in Malaysia.

Chauvinism is the unreasonable belief in the superiority or dominance of one's own group or people, who are seen as strong and virtuous, while others are considered weak, unworthy, or inferior.

No Whales Cosplay

Thu, 01 Jan 1970 07:30:00 +0800

Rohingya Breeding in Malaysia

spamfish — Mon, 25 Dec 2023 12:27:59 +0800

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https://www.scmp.com/news/asia/southeast-as...medium=referral

In a bedroom in Malaysia that has become a prison, a 14-year-old girl wipes away tears as she sits cross-legged on the concrete floor. It is here, she says, where her 35-year-old husband rapes her nearly every night.

Last year, the Rohingya girl sacrificed herself to save her family, embarking on a terrifying journey from her homeland of Myanmar to a country she had never seen, to marry a man she had never met, in an arranged marriage.

It wasn’t her choice. But her family, she says, was impoverished, hungry and terrified of Myanmar’s military, which unleashed a series of sweeping attacks against the country’s Rohingya Muslim minority in 2017.

In desperation, a neighbour found a man in Malaysia who would pay the 18,000 ringgit (US$3,800) fee for the girl’s passage and – after she married him – send money to her parents and three little siblings for food.

And so, the teenager – identified along with other girls in this story by her first initial to protect her from retaliation – tearfully hugged her parents goodbye. Then M climbed into a trafficker’s car packed with children.

She didn’t yet know the horrors that awaited her. All she knew then was that the weight of her family’s survival was on her slender shoulders.

She sits now in her bedroom in the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur, her thin frame cloaked in teddy bear pyjamas. The room is devoid of furniture, its blank white walls chipped and stained. Dangling from the ceiling is a knotted rope, designed to hold a hammock for any babies her husband forces her to bear.

“I want to go back home, but I can’t,” she says in a small voice barely above a murmur. “I feel trapped.”

Deteriorating conditions in Myanmar and in neighbouring Bangladesh’s refugee camps are driving scores of underage Rohingya girls to Malaysia for arranged marriages with Rohingya men who frequently abuse them, The Associated Press found in interviews with 12 young Rohingya brides who have arrived in Malaysia since 2022. The youngest was 13.

All the girls interviewed said they are held hostage by controlling husbands who rarely let them outside. Several said they were beaten and raped by traffickers and other men during the journey to Malaysia, and five said they were abused by their husbands. Half the girls are pregnant or already have babies, despite most saying they were not prepared for motherhood.

When asked if they had protested their parents’ decisions to marry them off, they appeared confused.

“This was my only way out,” says 16-year-old F, still haunted by her memories of Myanmar, where in 2017 she watched as soldiers burned her house, raped her neighbours and fatally shot her aunt. “I wasn’t ready to be married, but I didn’t have a choice.”

Now trapped with a 27-year-old husband, she yearns for a freedom she and her people have never known. “The Rohingya have no place to be happy,” she says.

These unwanted marriages are the latest atrocity bestowed upon Rohingya girls: from childhoods marred by violence to attacks where security forces systematically raped them to years of hunger in Bangladesh’s squalid refugee camps.

Global apathy toward the Rohingya crisis and strict migration policies have left these girls with almost no options. The military that attacked the Rohingya overthrew Myanmar’s government in 2021, making any return home a life-threatening proposition. Bangladesh has refused to grant citizenship or even basic working rights to the million stateless Rohingya wasting away in its camps. And no country is offering any large-scale resettlement opportunities.

And so the Rohingya are increasingly fleeing – and those who are fleeing are increasingly female. During the 2015 Andaman Sea boat crisis, in which thousands of Rohingya refugees were stranded at sea, the overwhelming majority of passengers were men. This year, more than 60 per cent of the Rohingya who have survived the Andaman crossing have been women and children, according to the United Nations’ refugee agency.

‘Parasites’: Refugees face rejection in Indonesia as boat arrivals surge
In Bangladesh, Save the Children says child marriage is one of the agency’s most reported worries among camp residents.

“We are seeing a rise in cases of child trafficking,” says Shaheen Chughtai, Save the Children’s Regional Advocacy and Campaigns Director for Asia. “Girls are more vulnerable to this, and often this is linked to being married off in different territories.”

Because these girls live on the fringes of the fringe, accurate statistics on how many live in Malaysia do not exist. But local advocates who work with the girls say they have seen a spike in arrivals over the past two years.

“There are really a lot of Rohingyas coming in to get married,” says Nasha Nik, executive director of the Rohingya Women Development Network, which has worked with hundreds of child brides since it was founded in 2016.

Inside the organisation’s small office in Kuala Lumpur, there are toys for the girls’ babies, stacks of educational kits about gender-based violence and a row of sewing machines where women and girls learn to make jewellery and other crafts they sell to help support themselves.

“There are no other safe spaces for Rohingya women in Malaysia,” Nasha says. “Domestic violence is very high.”

Malaysia is not a signatory to the United Nations’ refugee convention, so the girls – most of whom are undocumented – are considered illegal immigrants. Reporting their assaults to authorities, therefore, would put them at risk of being thrown into one of Malaysia’s detention centres, which have long been plagued by reports of abuse.

Malaysia’s government did not respond to the AP’s requests for comment.

To understand why a parent would send their child into this hell, you need to understand the hell from which they came.

Outside her bamboo and tarp shelter in one of Bangladesh’s camps, Hasina Begum’s sobs swallow her words as she speaks of her daughter.

Begum last saw 16-year-old Parvin Akter in 2022, when she sent her and Parvin’s brother, Azizul Hoque, on a boat bound for Indonesia. Begum hoped Parvin would make it to Malaysia to marry a man who could support her. But an AP investigation concluded the boat sank with all 180 on board.

Begum’s husband abandoned the family years ago, leaving her to care for their six children. The food rations weren’t enough to sustain them, and Begum couldn’t afford the traditional dowry that Rohingya brides’ parents are expected to pay grooms in the camps, typically thousands of dollars. The grooms in Malaysia forfeit dowries and often send money to the brides’ parents.

Noor Jahan holds her one-year-old baby in the Narwal area of Jammu, where she lives with her husband in a rented shanty. Photo: Kamran Yousuf
Local gangs, meanwhile, terrorised Begum’s family, once kidnapping Azizul and holding him until Begum borrowed 50,000 taka (US$450) for the ransom.

Which is why Begum says she sent her daughter and son to Malaysia – so they, and the rest of her family, could survive. Even now, another boat carrying Rohingya refugees has been missing at sea for weeks, likely with other girls who may never make it.

Begum sits now amid the misery and the muck of the camps as the stench from a nearby latrine wafts by, wishing she could hear her children call her “mother” one more time. She pulls up a photo of them on her phone, then presses it to her heart.

“To be Rohingya,” she says, “is to suffer.”

Girl got bull-ied

Thu, 01 Jan 1970 07:30:00 +0800

Get Your Nuka Cola fix

spamfish — Sun, 03 Dec 2023 00:47:51 +0800

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Gal Gadot

spamfish — Tue, 07 Nov 2023 14:49:43 +0800

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I love u tu...

spamfish — Fri, 30 Dec 2022 20:04:16 +0800

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