How Malaysia celebrates International Human Rights Day? | MageP's Lab

How Malaysia celebrates International Human Rights Day?

Monday, December 10th, 2007 | 3:16 pm @ SK

Today, December 10, the day where the world celebrates the International Human Rights Day.

While human right is a worthy cause for worldwide celebration, however in Malaysia, today is the day that will go down the road as one of the nation’s darkest day in history - the day when human rights lawyers and activists who fight for human rights are charged.

Basically, I can safely conclude that this country is f**ked, to the extent that the least rights that we’re fighting so hard to preserve, is now gone too and yet, the Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi was generous enough to suggest that this is a land of democracy?

If we’re not going to save this country, who will?

If we’re not going to do the right thing in the next election, who will?

At least, try lah ….


9 Responses to “How Malaysia celebrates International Human Rights Day?”

  1. GMK says:

    An individual who breaks a law that conscience tells him is unjust, and who willingly accepts the penalty of imprisonment in order to arouse the conscience of the community over its injustice, is in reality expressing the highest respect for the law.
    Martin Luther King, Jr.

  2. Ricky says:

    It is very sad indeed. I am waiting the call for more peaceful rallies. We must keep on pressuring. I am prepared to be arrested. If we back down like the honourable Ambiga we are gone, finish, kaput.

    For those who may be frighten to attend peaceful rallies, do your part quietly, send messages to your relatives, friends and all to vote for change.

    If you think you are living in comfort now, you are surely wrong. Think of your future generations, what will happen to them if the umno control bn has their way and continue to rape this country and have two sets of law.

    Fear not my friend for we are immune to the threat of May 13 .

  3. Frag | Men | Ta | Tion says:

    links from Technoratiit reflects on the desperation, the plight and the issues faced by the Indian community. And the rally provoked governmental actions I would not believe possible until they acted. I knew about the Human Rights day march. And I agreed with thisblogger

  4. Maverick SM says:

    Thanks for linking.

    Ya, you are right…who else will? Only Malaysians can save themselves from apartheid and dictatorial rule.

  5. Confessions Of A Confused Soul says:

    links from TechnoratiGood leaders does not seek to fulfill selfish wishes. When problem comes, they do not cover their own hineys nor try to desperately cling to their position. Which, unfortunately, is a pretty common sight here.How Malaysia celebrates International Human Rights Day?

  6. pY says:

    Malaysians have spoken, and yet see what happened? Time and again, I’m saddened to note that instead of acknowledging there are issues, the govt chose to behave exactly like a child would, by denying it and lashing right back.
    Human rights. Stark reality on our rights as Malaysians. Human rights indeed.

    I fear for my country, my people, my future…
    It’s time for all of us to take a stand.

  7. bayi says:

    I see Malaysian human rights history after 1957 as at its lowest today.

  8. MageP’s Lab » Blog Archive » Malaysia version of democracy says:

    […] 2 days ago, one of the darkest day in Malaysia’s history took place - the invasion of the least basic human rights. […]

  9. MageP’s Lab » Blog Archive » Candlelight vigil in Penang says:

    […] such as Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (BERSIH), Hindu Rights Action Force (HINDRAF) and Human Rights march, a candlelight  vigil was held last night around the Penang Road and Campbell Street […]

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