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@meng.huat cum here b4?

KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 28 ― Two youths have been arrested by police in East Medan, Indonesia after they chased a mosque administrator with a parang for changing the mosque's WiFi password. East Medan police chief Kompol Rona Tambunan confirmed the incident, which occurred on Christmas eve in the Al Muslim Mosque at Jalan Cemara, Kompas reported. Rona said that the young men resorted to the act as they could not continue with their online games as a result of the change in the password. “When the password was changed, the youths were in the midst of playing their games causing them unable to continue,” Rona was quoted as saying The duo were arrested the next day. A 19-second clip shared on Instagram showed three men running out from the mosque before two other men, one of them brandishing a weapon, appeared behind them. https://www.instagram.com/reel/CX5Kp8jh5S_/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=c39e1ceb-dc12-431d-b2b7-1b6322ac9bec The clip was said to have been taken from the CCTV surveillance camera installed in the mosque's courtyard.

不见得打了mRNA 就没事，这什么逻辑我操，给这建议是谁，他是读过RI了是吗???!!?!

I will alwiz remain faithful to my atb gf rah wahaha chiu hv atb gfs in dat area?

Putien? Their fried Bee hoon is very thin one

Unity is a common theme every year on Malaysia Day, the holiday celebrated last week that marks the day Malaysia became a federation in 1963. That year, Britain agreed to relinquish control of most of its remaining colonies in Southeast Asia — Singapore, North Borneo (now called Sabah) and Sarawak. They then joined with Malaya, which had gained independence from Britain in 1957, to form a new nation called Federation of Malaysia. The legal instrument to form the federation is called the Malaysia Agreement (MA63). Yet, for the people of Sabah and Sarawak, located on the island of Borneo, the agreement left many with mixed emotions. Some people in these states have long desired secession and, in recent years, the drumbeat of separation has only grown louder. This issue is now a key political issue in the Sabah state election this weekend and upcoming the Sarawak elections, which must be held before the end of 2021. The two parts of Malaysia are separated by the South China Sea. Shutterstock Source of historical grievances In a nutshell, most people in Sabah and Sarawak (also known as East Malaysia) are unhappy with federation because they think it has not delivered on two main promises made in 1962 — high levels of autonomy and economic development. In the first area, the federal government has stripped away a lot of local powers in Sabah and Sarawak in the last 57 years. On top of that, the federal authorities have tried to impose the same toxic racial and religious politics found in Malaya (also known as West Malaysia) to the eastern states. East Malaysia is much more ethnically and religiously diverse compared to the west. For example, the Malay population is a minority in both Sabah and Sarawak; in fact, no ethnic group constitutes more than 40% in either state. As a result, political Islam has not taken root here. Read more: Now that Malaysia has a new government, the real work begins reforming the country In fact, one of the defining features of East Malaysia is intermarriage among the different ethnic and religious groups. The divide between Muslims and non-Muslims is reasonably insignificant — a marked difference from the often suspicious attitude Islamic leaders have toward non-Muslims in Kuala Lumpur. In terms of economic development, Sabah remains one of the poorest states in Malaysia. And the infrastructure in both Sabah and Sarawak is vastly underdeveloped compared to the west of Malaysia. To add insult to injury, more than half of Malaysia’s oil and gas production comes from Sabah and Sarawak. The common joke is that all the iconic infrastructure in peninsular Malaysia, such as the Petronas Towers, Penang Bridge and Kuala Lumpur international airport, was built with money from East Malaysia. The infrastructure in Kuala Lumpur far exceeds that in Malaysia’s eastern states. FAZRY ISMAIL/EPA Britain’s hand in the federation In recent times, one of the biggest grievances in East Malaysia comes from the process of decolonisation administered by the British after the second world war. There is clear, documented evidence that back in 1962, the colonial office in London used its powers and influence to get the local leaders in Sabah and Sarawak to agree to the formation of Malaysia. The British wanted a clean exit from Southeast Asia and to ensure its former colonies did not turn to communism. So the British conceived the idea of a “Federation of Malaysia”, where its former territories would come under a single political entity. Activists in East Malaysia say if the British had not supported the formation of the federation, it was highly unlikely local leaders would have agreed to it. Many would have instead preferred independence or a federation consisting of Sabah, Sarawak and Brunei (which gained independence from Britain much later, in 1984). A campaign event in Sabah ahead of this weekend’s elections. Shutterstock What Sabah and Sarawak want All these historical grievances have led to a growing movement in Sabah and Sarawak advocating for secession from the federation. With elections upcoming in both states, all local politicians — including those serving in the federal government — are now claiming to be MA63 nationalists trying to keep “Malaya out” of Sabah and Sarawak. Social media is one key reason the secessionist movement has taken off in East Malaysia. It is now much easier for advocates to organise and magnify their grievances. What the Sabah and Sarawak people want, at the very least, is a constitutional amendment to recognise the special autonomy of both states. But a significant minority argues the whole federation has failed, and thus secession is the only way forward. Currently, the secessionist groups pose no real threat to the federation. But if enough people buy the secession argument in the future, public sentiment may be too strong for the national leaders to ignore. How should the federal government respond? There are basically two options available to the federal government. The first is the ostensibly easy option — the political route. This would require the federal government to recognise the historical grievances and try to resolve them. However, this is not as simple as it seems. The government is reluctant to grant real autonomy to the two states, worried this will end up weakening federal powers in the other 11 states of the federation. Read more: Will the Najib Razak verdict be a watershed moment for Malaysia? Not in a system built on racial superiority There was an attempt to reword the Constitution last year to symbolically recognise the special status of both states, but it failed. This is the only way to keep the federation together, however. The federal leaders need to agree to recognise the special status of Sabah and Sarawak and grant them wide autonomy in the Constitution, as envisaged in the 1963 Malaysia Agreement. The second option for the government is to play a wait-and-see game. Politically, this is dangerous, as the final outcome could very well be secession. By way of comparison, the push for independence in Catalonia was similarly based on historical grievances that mushroomed into a mainstream political movement and eventually an independence referendum — declared illegal by Spain’s constitutional court. At the very least, what is happening on the ground in East Malaysia suggests the decolonisation process in Southeast Asia is not yet complete. This colonial legacy is not merely history, but is clearly reflected in the present reality.

If chiu got sic for $3.60 for 3 meat, 1 vege cai png, pls share leh wahaha jin kg sia

U donate $3.60?

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/world/israel-covid-19-vaccine-second-booster-jab-trial-omicron-2403131

SINGAPORE - Lions head coach Tatsuma Yoshida has resigned and will be leaving his post a year before his contract is up in December 2022, the Football Association of Singapore (FAS) announced on Tuesday (Dec 28). The announcement was made after a reception hosted by Minister for Culture, Community and Youth Edwin Tong at the Jalan Besar Stadium to recognise the efforts of the team at the AFF Suzuki Cup. They were the first players to reach the semi-final of the biennial regional tournament since 2012 - when they last won it - but were eliminated after a controversy-riddled semi-final second leg tie with Indonesia on Dec 25. Yoshida had said in an interview with The Straits Times a day after the team's exit that he had received several offers from clubs in his native Japan and an unnamed Asian country. Reports from Japan have linked him to a return to J.League 2 side Ventforet Kofu, where he coached in 2017. His current contract with the FAS, which was extended in February, runs until next December. In the interview, he declined to commit to whether he would see out the contract, and said he "cannot say anything about my future". He added that he had neither discussed the issue with FAS nor made a decision yet, and could not "make any promises". The 47-year-old was appointed Lions coach in May 2019. He has a record of six wins, four draws and 10 losses from 20 matches. Singapore entered the biennial Suzuki Cup, which they have won four times, on the back of five straight defeats but rose above the poor run. They finished second in their group behind Thailand and qualified for the semi-finals, after group-stage exits in the last three editions. Singapore's next competition is June's third round of the 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualification, with the draw in February. Most of the players, including defender Shakir Hamzah who is recuperating from a serious knee injury and needed the aid of crutches to walk, attended the reception. The team's coaching and backroom staff were also present. They were welcomed to the pitch by a guard of honour formed by Mr Tong and members of the FAS council. In his address, Mr Tong thanked the team for inspiring a whole new generation of Singapore football fans by showing them the "power of possible". "You have left a mark not just on the minds and hearts of football fans, but of the average Singaporean," he said. "Sports can do this like no other… You can't teach this. You can only see and experience this, and all of you have given us a lesson on what it means to play for each other… and to have team spirit." Addressing the team and staff, FAS president Lim Kia Tong said: "I am immensely proud of you. "Thank you for capping off (the) year by ushering in joy and hope not only for the next year but for years ahead."

https://www.gog.com/game/xmorph_defense_complete_edition

Last few days i always eat n eat. Now become like a big ball

At the start of the show, it mentioned about the linking of genotoxic carcinogens to biscuits. then the rest of the video talk about sugar, label, ingredients 21.48 min is sugar, label, ingredients. the most important one genotoxic carcinogens only 54sec

A man's Christmas Eve turned sour after he got into an argument with a food stall vendor over his order. Stomper A said the incident occurred at Sun Plaza's Koufu food court last Friday afternoon (Dec 24). He recounted: "I ordered two boxes of Putian Fried Bee Hoon from the Ban Mian & Fish Soup stall for my mum and myself, since that's her favourite. "When the staff member packed my order for takeaway, I noticed that something was wrong. I told her this wasn't the correct order that I had paid for. "I told her I had ordered Putian Fried Bee Hoon, which is dry. Not soup. "The staff member took a look and she answered me back, 'This is fried bee hoon, this is dry, correct.' "Kindly look at the picture which I took. Which part of it looks like it's fried or bee hoon? It's obviously noodles and soup." Here are close-up images of the food that A received: The Stomper added: "The auntie kept arguing with me and saying repeatedly, 'Little bit soup never mind one.' "I find it ridiculous to believe that's how they operate a store and treat their customers. I would say this is definitely not something I expect on Christmas Eve."

https://www.epicgames.com/store/en-US/p/mages-of-mystralia Free for only today.

if the person told me 'Little bit soup never mind one.' i give her $2 less and quote her back Little less money never mind one.

bo png for kgk xdd is bky!!!!!! after jiak hawker western, did kgk xdd walk across the road and find new atb friends????? wahahahahahaha

https://www.epicgames.com/store/en-US/p/control

jin kumgong u look at thye moh chan and bengawan solo alrdy know that the buying for coming cny will be very quiet liao. one must be a real dkgk to run cny physical store. Towkay me order from my batam agent is cheaper and fresher. wahahahahahahaha

Diam diam rah kgk mai act Liu Dehua rah

limpeh me study in peace center, kym?????