Monday, September 28, 2015

Singapore Don't Play Dirty Politics with Malaysia

“Channel News Asia’s report on Malaysia Day is unfair, biased and regrettable, and should be rectified,”

The federal minister Salleh Keruak  told CNA that it should have taken into account the views of all parties before putting out the documentary.

He also insisted that the programme’s apparent portrayal of Malaysia as a country burdened by problems was “not all true”.

“This report clearly shows that they have a point of view or an angle to hurt our country,” said the Sabah Umno liaison deputy chairman in the statement.

The television documentary air last night featured interviews with three political observers who said playing up racial sentiments for political support will not work in a languishing economy, after the pro-government #Merah169 demonstration saw racist insults hurled at the Chinese.
the foreign media were determined to spoil the good name of Malaysia using reports that he claimed were based on dubious sources.

These reports, he said, are published even though the majority of Malaysians and the country’s leaders have expressed their full support for Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak.

“They try to create the impression that the prime minister has made many mistakes and even took advantage of the situation — where our prime minister is now in New York by publishing news that could discredit Malaysia, particularly the prime minister in the international media,

NB: Singapore has been using Malaysian waters from the rivers for ages, they should remember.

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