yes.. you read it right... if you are a brain surgeon and currently you have no job, think prolly you can apply to join the police force...
in the future they may even force open/operate a persons brain because his brain is filled with porno/kinky stuffs... will they do so?!?... if so, then this kinda job is perfect for you!....
who give them the freaking rights in the bluest and widest world to check and/or confiscate our sim card/phones?!?...
is malaysia REALLY turning into a police state?!?...
come on peeps... or rather musa... i thought you will be wayyyyyyy better than bakri... it's all good stuffs fm you lately... esp on the raising of salary matter... but this can prove you otherwise tho!...
wat are they gonna check next?!?... our laptops?!?... our homes?!?.. our offices?!?...
watever it is... if this kinda rules, regulations, laws, etc don't exist, pls don't dare do so!...
do spend yr time lower the crime rate... do spend yr time fighting against corruption.. do spend yr time doing more rounds in crime filled areas... etc...
overheard the radio today... 98.8... chinese station.. reckoned one person who sells mobile phones sent in a sms mentioning, a policeman bought a mobile phone fm him and ask him to download porno stuffs for him!... wat now?!?... go after YOUR OWN people 1st!...
altho this kinda stupid rights is not passed.. to have a thought is dumb enough, wat more a debate over it!...
is malaysia REALLY turning into a police state?!?...
p/s ; police is link to the government... wat more can i say?!?...
p/s ; i would rather smash my sim card into pieces then to let them have it.. nothing to hide... just a protest to this stoopid stuffs!... so, sue me!...
Can cops take our SIM cards?
A DEBATE has started on whether police have the right to confiscate SIM cards.
Sin Chew Daily reported that the police have the right to inspect the mobile phones of those who behave suspiciously – and, if need be, confiscate their SIM cards, but several groups are against such action.
The debate stemmed from a complaint by a motorist who said he had to hand over his SIM card to the police during a roadblock.
The paper quoted Federal CID deputy director II (Administration) Datuk Syed Ismail Syed Azizan as saying that the police could charge those who refuse to give up their SIM cards.
“The police will check if a person’s mobile phone contains pornographic materials and malicious rumours,” he said.
However, he declined to comment if such a move was against a person’s rights.
The Human Rights Commission of Malaysia (Suhakam) advised those who feel their rights had been infringed upon to lodge a complaint against the police.
Bar Council chairman Yeoh Yang Poh conceded that while there was no legal provision to allow the police to inspect a person’s mobile phone, the police could do so under special conditions.
However, he warned that it would be unlawful if the SIM card and mobile phone were confiscated from those who had not committed a crime.
On another issue related to human rights, China Press quoted Deputy Internal Security Minister Datuk Fu Ah Kiow as saying that although the Government encourages the installation of closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras at home, it should not be done in a way that invades the privacy of the occupants.
He said that while images captured on the camera could be helpful in cases of break-ins, such cameras should not be installed in the toilets or in a servant’s room.
The daily also reported a Health Ministry programme which has paramedics in Kuala Lumpur moving around on motorcycles.
It quoted Health Ministry parliamentary secretary Datuk Lee Kah Choon as saying that the motorcycles help the paramedics avoid traffic jams in the city.
http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2006/10/3/nation/15608829&sec=nation
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