Tuesday, October 28th, 2014
拆除非法借贷布条
人联公共投诉局主任叶耀星律师近日获巴达旺市议会执法组邀请参与例常巡逻及执法工作，覆盖范围有三哩市场、石角路、煤炭路、朋里逊路及Jln Dogan。 巡逻期间，执法组成员将197条/张悬挂在美化树、告示牌、路灯柱及公共地区之非法借贷及其他未经申请广告布条海报拆下。 虽然巴达旺市议会执法组已循例拆除，但非法悬挂布条、海报问题等仍然一再重现。叶耀星表示连日来接到居民投诉其住宅区内非法借贷海报布条日益增多，对于巴达旺市议会执法组例常巡逻与工作感到欣慰。 叶耀星同时也是巴达旺市议员，表明会向相关机构提出非法布条与海报问题的扩散，非法布条海报有碍市容并与政府欲塑造更清洁与绿色环境环境背道而驰。 相关提议包括向悬挂者索取拆除费、严厉查处违法违规行为，同时对试图违规者也起到了威慑作用以及修改相关条例法律增加刑罚。
陈超耀对总检察署不对付伊布拉欣阿里感到失望
砂拉越人民联合党中央秘书长拿督陈超耀律师对于总检察署决定不会对土权主席伊布拉欣阿里发表“焚烧马来版本圣经”论采取司法行动，表示失望。 他以律师角度评述此课题，认为总检察署应该更深入看待伊布拉欣的言论。 “总检察署认为伊布拉欣的言论不存在煽动倾向，这说法并不能让人接受。” 他表示，过去已经有很多人发表敏感言论而遭到煽动法令的对付，而伊布拉欣的言论明显更加具有煽动性，但却未被采取行动。 总检察署于27日指出，土权主席依布拉欣阿里针对日落洞国中事件所发表的言论不在“煽动倾向”的定义范围内，因为依布拉欣阿里只是为了捍卫伊斯兰的神圣。 总检察署在文告上解释，一项言论在被指具有煽动倾向之前，应该与其发表的场合看作是一个整体，而不能从环境上分离。 文告说，依布拉欣阿里是在日落洞国中事件发生的情况下作出有关言论，总检察署从整体范围研究此案后认为，该言论不归类为“煽动倾向”。 也是卑尔骚支部主席的陈超耀认为，伊布拉欣应该受到应有的对付，以保障国家未来的稳定与和谐。毕竟我国是多元种族与文化的社会，像伊布拉欣发表触动宗教敏感神经的人士，理应遭受谴责。 他赞赏首席部长丹斯里阿德南沙登指示禁足宗教极端份子进入砂州，并认为首长是其他州属领袖的典范。
Perkasa chief Ibrahim Ali
SUPP Secretary General, Dato’ Sebastian Ting was dismayed at the Attorney-Generals’ Chambers (AGC) refusal to prosecute Perkasa chief Ibrahim Ali for threatening to burn Malay language copies of the Bible, claiming that the remarks were not seditious. Ting who is a lawyer said like all law abiding people, he was sadden by the decision made and that the AGC reasoning was not convincing and totally unacceptable. “There should be a more in-depth discussion on the issue,” he pointed out. “A lot of people have voiced their discontentment that such statementsRead More
Illegal posters/banners
SUPP Public Complaints Bureau Chief, Wilfred Yap was recently invited by the enforcement team of Padawan Municipal Council to participate in their patrol and enforcement duties covering 3rd Mile Maong Bazaar, Jalan Batu Kawa, Jalan Dogan, Jalan Arang and Jalan Penrissen. During the patrol, enforcement officers from Padawan Municipal Council removed a total of 187 illegal money lender posters and 10 illegal banners put up on trees, sign boards, lamp poles and public area. Despite regular removal by MPP enforcement officers, the problem persists and many more need to beRead More
