Amu oku asanangan politik!araatan ko iya?(i hate politik)u hate it too?
iti UBF nopo nga okon ko po parti politik( to my knowledge, UBF is still an NGO and not a political party)
diya link hilo fb(This is the link to Their page at FB)
- PETIKAN BERITA THE STAR(klik)
2. SIMBOL DAU(Their symbol)
3. Mantad dayakbaru.com (an article from dayakbaru.com)
Time for change
Jeffrey said UBF would work with any NGOs, individuals and political parties that share its cause that include:
(a) Demand for the establishment of a Compliance Mechanism to the Malaysian Agreement 1963, especially Article VIII (8);
(b) Demand for a fairer revenue sharing formula and representation at the federal level;
(c) Restore Sabah and Sarawak status as equal partners in the Federation;
(d) Protect the native rights as enshrined in Article 153 of the Malaysian Constitution;
(e) Demand for the abolishment of the Cabotage / Transportation / Trade Policies;
(f) Narrow the economic and digital divide;
(g) Resolve the illegal immigrants and fake IC problems in Sabah.
Jeffrey also cautioned those who believe that change would come automatically and easily.
Change of government is not an automatic change to a desired state
“Many people today, when talking about change, assume the change of government. Change of government does not automatically lead to desired changes. We in UBF must lead and educate our people to bring about the change we want.
“In 1963, we change from colonialism to an independent state. Many of our forefathers were looking forward to change, but look where we ended up 47 years later because we did not do anything about it.
“If it is not us (who bring the change), who else will? If it is not now, then when else?” Jeffrey asked in an eloquent one and a half hour speech elaborating the rationale for the setting up of UBF.
He was addressing about 200 people who thronged at his scheduled press conference held at Dowish Restaurant Hall just in front of the famous Hongkod Koisaan building, the headquarters of KDCA or Kadazandusun Cultural Association of which Jeffrey is one of its three deputy presidents.
Working with Zaid’s Kita
Sources close to Jeffrey however said that the movement will work closely with Zaid Ibrahim’s new political party, Parti Kesejahteraan Insan Tanah Air (Kita).
Both Jeffrey and Zaid had a fall out with the PKR leadership following discrepancies in the party’s polls last month.
Jeffrey’s disenchantment with PKR also stemmed from, among others, the party’s failure to leave Sabah leadership issues to Sabahans and lack of commitment from the PKR leaders to the 20-point Malaysia Agreement.
PKR is not committed to bring change to Sabah and Sarawak
At his press conference today, he once again hit out at Pakatan Rakyat, especially PKR, for behaving just like Umno and Barisan Nasional when it comes to matters involving the people of Sabah and Sarawak.
Jeffrey has been politically rootless since the ouster of the Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS) government led by his elder brother Joseph Pairin Kitingan in 1994 by the current Umno-led BN coalition government.
He joined and left in quick succession several newly-formed political parties following the fall of PBS.
Amu oku asanangan politik!(i dont't like politic!)
Nga amu oku asangan do tulun di mogondos tulun suai!(i don't like to see people betray,hate other people)
No comments:
Post a Comment