The Prime Minister's Office on Thursday said doctors have restarted him on antibiotics.
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Saturday, 28 February 2015
Singapore Greatest leader, Lee Kuan Yew in 'stable' condition
The Prime Minister's Office on Thursday said doctors have restarted him on antibiotics.
India's new business-friendly budget to boost Investment
- Five "ultra mega" power projects of 4,000 megawatts (MW) will be built to ease the energy crisis
- Spending on infrastructure will be raised by $11.3bn (£7.32bn) to boost growth
- Creating an "universal social security" that would give poor Indians access to subsidised insurance and pensions
- Implementation of a uniform countrywide goods and services tax (GST) by April 2016
- Welfare money to be paid directly into people's bank accounts to eliminate corruption and wastage
- Wealth tax to be abolished and replaced by a surcharge on the super rich
- Corporate tax to be cut by 25% over next four years
Malaysian's Opposition Leader,Lim Kit Siang questions foul play among judges
Lim asked whether a vengeful former chief justice, Eusoffe Chin, had twice blocked the promotion of an appeal court judge who stood up to him.
In a statement today Lim demanded an explanation from the current chief justice, Ariffin Zakaria, who heads the Judicial Appointments Commission, which decides on appointments to the three superior courts.
Lim said Ariffin should explain whether the controversial Ayer Molek v Insas case of 1995 was one reason for Justice Mohd Hishamudin Mohd Yunus being twice by-passed and denied elevation to the Federal Court.
Lim wanted to know if Justice Hishamuddin’s promotions were thwarted by Eusoffe Chin exacting vengeance on the judge, who had declared as invalid a decision by a superior three-man federal court bench headed by Chin.
Justice Hishamudin had ruled that the bench of Chin, an appeal court judge, and a high court judge, was improperly set up because the third judge, Pajan Singh Gill, was not legally competent to sit on the federal court bench as he was only a high court judge at the time.
Lim also referred to an article by retired appeal judge Justice K.C. Vohrah last year that Chin had tried to influence an unnamed appeal court judge who was about to hear a shares dispute between the Ayer Molek Rubber Company and Insas Bhd in 1995.
In the article, published in a Court of Appeal 20th anniversary booklet last year, Justice Vohrah had stated that Eusoff had called the judge into his chambers before the appeal was heard and when the judge entered, the CJ pointed to a pile of files on his table. “He (Eusoff) said the papers were related to the Ayer Molek case and he (the CJ) indicated that the appeal had no merit,” Malaysiakini quoted Vohrah as saying.
Vohrah was on the bench that heard the Ayer Molek case, with appeal judge NH Chan and co-opted high court judge Siti Norma Yaakob, later the first woman chief judge of the high court of Malaya.
The three judges held that lawyers for Insas had abused the High Court process, creating grave injustices; the lawyers had “brought the administration of justice into disrepute” which might “give the impression that litigants can choose the judge before whom they wish to appear”, the appeal judges held.
Lim said the Ayer Molek case was one among other cases and events in the eighties and nineties which “marked the downfall of Malaysia’s reputation for judicial independence and just rule of law”, starting with Dr Mahathir Mohamad’s sacking of the head of the judiciary, Tun Salleh Abbas, and two Supreme Court judges in 1988.
Vohrah had written that Court of Appeal decision in the Ayer Molek case was overturned by the Federal Court bench one week later; the Malaysian Bar, aghast at the Federal Court decision, said the panel headed by Eusoff was illegally constituted because the third judge on the panel, Pajan Singh Gill, was not legally competent to sit on that bench as he was only a High Court judge then.
The matter was raised in a RM100 million libel suit brought by Insas lawyer VT Lingam over an article in a foreign business magazine about the Ayer Molek case.
When the Lingam libel case came up before Justice Mohamad Hishamudin, the judge dismissed Lingam’s suit; he “stood his ground saying the Federal Court panel by Eusoff was not legally constituted” and had upheld the earlier appeal court judgement by Chan, Siti Norma and Vohrah.
Lingam and Chin later gained notoriety after photographs were published showing the pair on holiday together, leading to a royal commision of inquiry when a video tape was published apparently showing Lingam arranging for judges’ appointments. The royal commission censured both Lingam and Chin and four others including Dr Mahathir Mohamad, but no action has been taken since.
Lim questioned whether Eusoffe Chin had extracted double vengeance on Justice Hishamudin by twice denying him promotion, first in September 2013 and again in the latest batch of judicial elevations this year.-February 28,2015. Free Malaysia Today.
Friday, 27 February 2015
$137bn boost for India Railway System
Malaysian's Prime Minister approval rating slips to 44% :Merdeka Center
Wednesday, 25 February 2015
Price Of RON95 Petrol in Malaysia To Go Up!!
Sunday, 22 February 2015
Malaysian State,Penang, to roll out RM27b transport master plan in 2017
EPL Results Week 26
Hull City and Stoke City each claimed 2-1 victories of their own, beating QPR and Aston Villa, respectively
Saturday, 21 February 2015
Deadly Swine flu outbreak in India
New Delhi-Indian health officials are struggling to contain a swine flu outbreak that has killed more than 700 people since it took hold in mid-December.
The number of cases has doubled since last week to more than 11,000.
Critics have accused the government of failing to distribute medicines, but officials insisted the situation was under control.
This year's outbreak of the H1N1 virus, which causes swine flu, is the deadliest in India since 2010.
The virus first appeared in Mexico in 2009 and rapidly spread around the world.
The northern state of Rajasthan has been worst affected.
Health authorities across India have launched TV and radio campaigns to tell people about precautions they can take to avoid the flu.
Health Minister JP Nadda attempted to rebuff reports of drug shortages.
"If any medicine store refuses to give medicines after showing a medical prescription, it should be reported to the authorities and action will be taken," he said.
He said there was no need to panic, and insisted the government was monitoring the situation closely.
Experts investigating the cause of the outbreak say low winter temperatures are to blame.
Friday, 20 February 2015
Thailand bans foreigner surrogacy
Thailand has passed a law banning foreigners from paying Thai women to be surrogates, after two high-profile cases sparked debate last year.
The legislation also bans the use of agents, or any promotion of women willing to carry babies for others.
Last year the case of a little boy born with Down's syndrome put Thailand's surrogacy industry in the spotlight.
His Thai surrogate mother said his Australian parents abandoned the boy but took his healthy twin sister home.
Under the new law, only married Thai couples or couples with one Thai partner who have been married at least three years can seek surrogacy, and commercial surrogacy is banned.
Anyone caught hiring a surrogate mother faces a maximum jail sentence of 10 years.
Agents touting surrogate mothers would also face imprisonment if caught.
'Baby factory'
The case of the Australian boy - named "baby Gammy" - made headlines around the world after his Australian parents took his healthy twin sister home and left him in Thailand.
He remained with surrogate mother Pattaramon Chanbua, 21, and was later granted Australian citizenship so he can have access to medical care.
Concern about the industry worsened when a Japanese man was found to have fathered more than a dozen babies by different Thai surrogates, a case later dubbed "the baby factory".
Commercial surrogacy was supposedly banned by Thailand's Medical Council in 1997.
Nevertheless a booming surrogacy industry has sprung up, attracting many foreigners.
The exact numbers of couples seeking surrogacy in Thailand from around the world is unknown, but Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Dfat) said last year that up to 150 Australian couples were expecting a child by a Thai surrogate mother in 2015.
Families Through Surrogacy, an international non-profit surrogacy organisation, has estimated that parents travelling to Thailand pay approximately 1.7 million Thai Baht ($52,000; £34,000), comparable to estimated costs in the US, Mexico and India.
Lawmaker Wanlop Tangkananurak said the law - which was first read in parliament in November - aimed to prevent Thailand from being "the womb of the world".
A lawmaker told Reuters news agency that all surrogates would have to be over 25.
5 man in India arrested for stealing oil Ministry document
India Eastern City, Kolkata the fastest growing market after US for Uber
"Kolkata is the fastest market for us globally after America. The volume of business growth is unprecedented for us. It is the most important market for us," Neeraj Singhal, Head of Expansion (India) at Uber, told reporters here.
He said their business in terms of the number of trips has been growing at a phenomenal rate ever since the service was launched here in last September.
"This means the Kolkata market is growing faster than even London," he said, adding, while the India market for Uber has been growing by over 40 per cent, the Kolkata market has been doing better than the national average.
Mumbai comes second out of the 11 cities in the country in which the company is operating.
Founded in 2009, the San Francisco-based taxi aggregator operates in over 200 cities across the globe.
When asked, Singhal said the limited transportation infrastructure in Kolkata has been a boon for them.
"The existing transportation infrastructure in the city is not satisfactory and has provided us with a big opportunity in the market," he said.
The official, however, refused to share any figure on the number of cabs they have tied up with in the city.
Providing an app-based taxi service, Uber doesn't own any cars nor employs drivers.
"We are not radio taxi. We only provide a free market for entrepreneurs using a technology platform," Singhal said.
According to him, the average waiting time to get a cab is six minutes in Kolkata.
The company is also looking at expanding its services in nearby areas of Kolkata and other cities of West Bengal.
"We are also providing tens of thousands of jobs to entrepreneurs in Kolkata through our model," Singhal said.- The Economy Times