Is Malaysia’s tourism industry crashing?

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

 

Are foreign tourists abandoning Malaysia for other Asean countries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D629ZTiT3JA Tourism Is Crashing, Airports Empty as 10 Airlines Are Pulling Out of Malaysia

 

Weird Globe

20.5K subscribers

7,943 views 7 Jul 2025 #TourismCrisis #MalaysiaTourism #KLIA

Tourism Is Crashing, Airports Empty as 10 Airlines Are Pulling Out of Malaysia Malaysia is facing a travel and tourism crisis like never before. In this shocking exposé, we uncover the real reasons why 10 major international airlines are pulling out of Malaysia, leaving airports deserted and tourism on the brink of collapse. What’s causing this exodus? From government policies, declining passenger traffic, economic instability, and rising competition from neighboring countries, this video breaks it all down. �� In this video, you’ll learn: The list of airlines that are suspending or reducing operations in Malaysia How this affects Malaysia's economy and tourism industry The state of major airports like KLIA and Penang International What it means for travelers and local businesses Potential solutions to revive the industry ✈️ If you’re planning a trip to Malaysia or concerned about global travel trends, you need to watch this. 

Is Malaysia’s tourism industry crashing?

KUALA LUMPUR, July 11, 2025: Is Malaysia’s tourism industry crashing?

While Investment, Trade and Industry Minister Tengku Zafrul Aziz claimed that Malaysia’s aerospace industry revenue was projected to grow 20% to 25% this year from RM25.1 billion in 2024, a damning report on Weird Globe reports otherwise.

If you use a laptop to access the Weird Globe on YouTube, you will find that the video, uploaded on Monday (July 7) video is no more available.

But the video is still available on handphones.

Watch the above video clip and then read below what Tengku Zafrul Aziz is saying about Malaysia’s aerospace industry and form your own judgment on what you believe:

M’sian aerospace industry revenue expected to grow up to 25% this year

FMT Reporters

Investment, trade and industry minister Tengku Zafrul Aziz says the country has also secured RM1.5 billion in approved investments.

Investment, trade and industry minister Tengku Zafrul Aziz noted that Malaysia Airlines had doubled its commitment to the Airbus A330neo and exercised options for 20 additional aircraft. (Malaysia Airlines pic)

PETALING JAYA: Malaysia’s aerospace industry revenue is projected to grow 20% to 25% this year from RM25.1 billion in 2024, says investment, trade and industry minister Tengku Zafrul Aziz.

He said the country has also secured RM1.5 billion in approved investments and achieved export values of RM8.17 billion, clear indicators of growing global confidence in Malaysia’s capabilities, resilience, and talent pool in the sector.

“Our 30,000-strong aerospace workforce continues to demonstrate excellence across the entire value chain, from aircraft structure manufacturing and engine components to avionics and maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO), as well as systems integration.

“Such achievements are only possible through the strength of government, academia and captains of industry working in unison to propel Malaysia’s aerospace sector to greater heights,” Bernama reported him as saying at a Malaysia Aerospace Industry Association (MAIA) event tonight.

Tengku Zafrul noted that Malaysia Airlines had doubled its commitment to the Airbus A330neo, and exercised options for 20 additional aircraft, bringing its total order to 40 A330neo planes.

He also noted that AirAsia had signed an agreement to purchase 50 Airbus A321XLR aircraft with options for 20 more.

“This move supports its ambition to expand into long-haul low-cost markets, especially in Europe and North America, powered by more fuel-efficient and range-optimised aircraft.

“These fleet expansion efforts are not only a strong vote of confidence in Airbus – but also in positioning Malaysia as a regional hub for MRO, parts supply, and aerospace talent,” he said.

Is Malaysia set to follow Taliban (terrorist)-loving Russia?

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

For image info, go to https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/highlight/2025/07/09/europes-top-rights-court-finds-russia-responsible-for-downing-of-mh17  

Is Malaysia set to follow Taliban (terrorist)-loving Russia?

KUALA LUMPUR, July 10, 2025: Europe’s top rights court has found Russia responsible for downing MH17.

So what?

Russia has and will “forever” ignore the rest of the world.

The question is will Malaysia follow the Taliban (read as terrorist)-loving Russians in recognising the Taliban government and even go one-up on the Russians.

Will the so-called Madani Unity Government (UG), led by Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, also announce officially the recognition of the Taliban government and even donate “development aid” to Afghanistan at the expense and misery of Malaysian taxpayers - just like what it had done for the Hamas terrorists.

No News Is Bad News reproduces below news reports on the terrorist-loving Russians:

Europe’s top rights court finds Russia responsible for downing of MH17

Reuters

Moscow was also adjudged to have repeatedly and systematically violated human rights in Ukraine.

All 298 people on board Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 died when it was shot down in July 2014. (EPA Images pic) 

PARIS: Europe’s top human rights court ruled unanimously today that Russia was responsible for the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 in 2014 and also that Moscow had repeatedly and systematically violated human rights in Ukraine.

The Strasbourg-based European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) said Russia had performed indiscriminate military attacks, summary executions of civilians, torture including the use of rape as a weapon of war, unjustified displacement and transfer of civilians, and other violations.

Ahead of today’s ruling, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia would not abide by any court decisions, adding: “We consider them null and void.”

The ECHR is an international court of the Council of Europe, also based in Strasbourg, from which Russia was expelled in 2022 following its invasion of Ukraine.

Russia’s parliament then voted in 2023 to end the ECHR’s jurisdiction in the country.

In its ruling, the ECHR said: “Taken as a whole, the vast volume of evidence before the court presented a picture of interconnected practices of manifestly unlawful conduct by agents of the Russian state (Russian armed forces and other authorities, occupying administrations, and separatist armed groups and entities) on a massive scale across Ukraine.”

The ruling concerned four consolidated cases, one of which involved MH17, which departed Amsterdam for Kuala Lumpur in July 2014 and was shot down over eastern Ukraine amid fighting between Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian separatists.

All 298 people on board the plane died.

Moscow denies any responsibility for the plane’s downing, and in 2014, denied any presence in Ukraine.

‘Suffering and grief’

The ECHR ruled that Russia had failed to conduct an adequate investigation into the incident, to cooperate with requests for information, or provide legal remedies for survivors.

Its lack of cooperation and continued denial of any involvement has caused additional suffering for the victims’ relatives, the court said.

Responding to the ruling, Dutch foreign minister Caspar Veldkamp said: “Nothing can take away this suffering and grief, but I hope the verdict offers a sense of justice and recognition.”

A majority of those on the airliner were Dutch.

The other three cases covered by today’s ruling were brought by Ukraine, over pro-Russian separatists accused of abducting groups of Ukrainian children and transferring them to Russia, and over alleged patterns of human rights violations during Russia’s war in Ukraine, now in its fourth year.

Ukraine’s justice ministry, in a statement on the Telegram messaging app, hailed the ECHR ruling as “one of the most important in the practice of interstate cases”.

The court is expected to rule in due course on possible damages and compensation but it has no way of enforcing its rulings, especially on a country that no longer recognises its jurisdiction, meaning today’s verdict is mainly symbolic.

Russia becomes first state to recognise Afghanistan's Taliban government

Flora Drury and Tabby Wilson

BBC News

Getty Images

Afghanistan's Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi held a meeting with Russia's ambassador on Thursday

Russia has become the first country to formally recognise the Taliban government in Afghanistan, sparking outrage from opposition figures.

The decision marks a major milestone for the Taliban almost four years after they swept into Kabul and took power.

Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi said he hoped it would serve as an example to other countries, which have been reluctant to recognise a regime which implements a version of Sharia law along with severe restrictions on women and girls.

Others have decried the move, with former Afghan politician Fawzia Koofi saying "any move by any country to normalise relations with the Taliban will not bring peace it will legitimise impunity".

Koofi went on to warn "such steps risk endangering not just the people of Afghanistan, but global security".

Meanwhile, the Afghan Women's Political Participation Network said it legitimised "a regime that is authoritarian, anti-women, and actively dismantling basic civil rights".

The Taliban government has previously said it respects women's rights in accordance with their interpretation of Afghan culture and Islamic law.

But since 2021, girls over the age of 12 have been prevented from getting an education, and women from many jobs. There have also been restrictions on how far a woman can travel without a male chaperone, and decrees on them raising their voices in public.

Foreign Minister Muttaqi said Moscow's recognition, which came on Thursday, was "a new phase of positive relations, mutual respect, and constructive engagement", describing the decision as "courageous".

Russia's foreign ministry said it saw the potential for "commercial and economic" co-operation in "energy, transportation, agriculture and infrastructure", and that it would continue to help Kabul to fight against the threats of terrorism and drug trafficking.

Reuters

Members of the Taliban mark the third anniversary of the fall of Kabul in 2024

Russia was one of very few countries that did not close down their embassy in Afghanistan in 2021 - as the Taliban swept across Afghanistan following the withdrawal of US troop.

The country was also the first to sign an international economic deal with the Taliban in 2022, where they agreed to supply oil, gas and wheat to Afghanistan.

The Taliban was removed from Russia's list of terrorist organisations in April this year.

Russian President Vladimir Putin also referred to the Taliban as an "ally" in fighting terrorism in July last year. Taliban representatives had visited Moscow for talks as early as 2018.

However, the two countries have a complex history. The Soviet Union - which included Russia - invaded Afghanistan in 1979 and fought a nine-year war that cost them 15,000 personnel.

Their decision to install a Soviet-backed government in Kabul turned the Soviets into an international pariah, and eventually led to their withdrawal in February 1989.

In its statement, the Afghan Women's Political Participation Network noted it had not forgotten "Russia's role in the destruction of Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion".

"Today, its political interference and direct support for the Taliban represent a continuation of those same destructive strategies, now under the banner of diplomacy," it said.

Russia plans for new Afghan era with Taliban rule

Dr Rangin Dadfar Spanta, a former Afghan national security adviser under the preceding Western-backed government, described Russia's decision as "regrettable", adding: "This is just the beginning; in the absence of widespread resistance, others will follow Russia."

Strict sanctions were placed on Afghanistan in 2021 by the United Nations Security Council, most notably the freezing of approximately $9bn (£6.6bn) in assets.

The UN has said the rules impacting women amount to "gender apartheid", while also reporting public floggings and brutal attacks on former government officials.

While the Taliban government is widely not recognised by other countries, Germany's interior minister wants to work with Afghanistan to resume deportations of convicted Afghan criminals.

Germany initially stopped deportations following the Taliban's return to power.

Alexander Dobrindt on Thursday said he wants to make "agreements directly with Afghanistan to enable deportations".

On Friday, a UN Human Rights Office spokeswoman said it was "not appropriate" to return people to Afghanistan on the account of the Taliban "documenting continuing human rights violations".

Most countries closed their embassies after 2021. However, China, the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan and Pakistan all have designated ambassadors to Kabul.

Asia Sentinel: PMX Anwar in danger of losing his job

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

Facebook image

Asia Sentinel: PMX Anwar in danger of losing his job

KUALA LUMPUR, July 9, 2025: International political news portal Asia Sentinel reported that Malaysia’s 10^th Prime Minister (PMX) Anwar Ibrahim is in danger of losing his job.

It also reported that Anwar has failed to deliver any of his electoral promises of reforms into his third year in office.

No News Is Bad News reproduces below the Asia Sentinel article that is being shared on social media:

*Anwar's Summer of Discontent*

Malaysian Premier suddenly finds his job in danger

John Berthelsen, _Asia Sentinel_, Jul 9, 2025

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has returned from the July 6 meeting of BRICS countries in Rio de Janeiro, along with a jaunt through Rome and Paris, facing growing anger that could cost him his job over a range of heated issues, a distressing turn of events for a leader who won international acclaim for his courageous two-decade stand for reform. But an increasing number of both critics and followers believe he has squandered it by a long series of actions that have put his reputation in jeopardy as well as his job, turning away from reformasi to something more resembling the scandal-scarred United Malays National Organization that he helped to oust.

For example, on June 20, the courts a “Dismissal Not Amounting to an Acquittal” or DNAA on a pending case against former Prime Minister Najib Razak, one of the architects of the biggest financial scandal in Malaysian history, representing a slow chipping away at the potential punishments Najib faces, and along with it a slow chipping away at Anwar’s reputation. It was the second DNAA issued to powerful and corrupt individuals. Anwar said he had nothing to do with either, saying the decisions had been left to the attorney general, a statement met with skepticism. A third was issued to Najib’s unpopular wife, Rosmah Mansor, on one of the charges leveled against her for helping her husband loot public finances. It is Zahid who is rumored to be the beneficiary if Anwar is toppled.

“The countdown has begun,” said a disgruntled former admirer. “Whether it’s three months, six, or 12, the clock has started ticking. It was one series of lies, DNAAs, etc., one after another. I can’t think of one promise he fulfilled from his manifesto.”

Critics have taken to the streets, holding signs reading “Turun Anwar,” or “down with Anwar,” and students even burned his effigy in a protest in East Malaysia’s restive state of Sabah last month. The protests came shortly after his attempt to claim immunity in a complaint filed against him for allegedly attempting to seduce a young male aide, claiming that as head of government, he cannot be compelled to appear in court over any false accusations that political critics or his enemies hurl at him. It is the third charge of sexual perversion against him in his career, the first two regarded as brought in a bid to end his political career. This one is regarded as more troubling because he is now the one in power.

Anwar has further added to the bonfire by allegedly trying to bring in “friendly” judges to replace seven top judges who will retire in the next six months. That includes the highly respected Chief Justice Tengku Maimun Tuan Mat, whose term he refused to extend, and other senior judges. The fact that he didn’t extend the highly respected Tengku Maimun by six months, as has been the convention, has added to the outrage.

Rafizi Ramli, who was ousted from his position as Secretary General of Anwar’s Parti Keadilan Rakyat to be replaced by Anwar’s daughter, issued a public statement calling into question the nonrenewal of Maimun and her deputy Abang Iskandar, both of whom retired last week and were not given six-month extensions. Anwar’s trial is scheduled to be heard later this month.

While the prime minister holds constitutional authority over judicial appointments, Rafizi said, delays in filling vacancies from the High Court to the Federal Court have fueled speculation that the executive may be trying to influence the process. “While the AGC believes these issues are not serious enough to plunge the judiciary into crisis, that’s exactly what we’re trying to prevent,” Rafizi said. “This isn’t about legality alone -- it’s about public confidence in the judiciary’s independence.” Rafizi and his allies called for a royal commission of inquiry to investigate.

Ironically, former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, who single-handedly destroyed the impartiality of the judiciary in the 1980s by firing members of the federal court and taking over the appointment of judges, now leads demands for an impartial court. The opposition coalition, an ethnic nationalist party and a rural fundamentalist one, is being goaded to activism by Mahathir, who turns 100 on Thursday and who has been Anwar’s mortal enemy since he fired him as finance minister in 1998 and engineered the first of two sexual perversion charges that put Anwar behind bars for six years.

Anwar’s reformasi manifesto has largely been ignored, distressing devoted followers who had stuck with him from the time he was consigned to the political wilderness in 1998 by Mahathir and convicted of sexual perversion and corruption in a trial widely regarded as trumped up. They have now largely turned away from him although they regard the Parti Islam se-Malaysia and Bersatu alternative to his Pakatan Harapan coalition as dangerous and so remain outside the opposition. Merdeka Center, arguably the country’s most respected polling organization, reported on June 23 that Anwar has a personal approval rating of 55 percent. But the center’s program director, Ibrahim Suffian, told Channel News Asia that in light of recent events, he would have to shave 5 to 10 points from the survey.

Anwar admittedly has had to steer a difficult course since he became premier, forced into a cumbersome unity government by the then-king, Pahang Sultan Abdullah, after more than two years of political chaos, meaning he had to make concessions to his coalition partner to buy stability at the cost of his ability to pursue reforms. He chose Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, the president of the United Malays National Organization, which was ousted in 2018 after six scandal-ridden decades in power, freeing Zahid from the middle of a criminal trial on 43 counts of looting a charity. The other “Dismissal Not Amounting to Acquittal” saved Zahid from prosecution. UMNO officials branded as corrupt in the wake of the 2018 election that drove the Barisan Nasional from power have never been prosecuted.

He has kept in place the controversial Malaysia Anti-Corruption Chief Azam Baki, an UMNO holdover and in fact critics say, used the MACC against his political enemies including Mahathir’s sons and the late Daim Zainuddin, Mahathir’s finance chief, who died in 2024, notwithstanding the fact that they probably deserved to be investigated.

Anwar’s critics say he has failed to reverse a series of repressive laws, including the Sedition Act, the Communications and Multimedia Act, and the Printing Presses and Publications Act 1984, using the laws to harass and prosecute activists, government critics, and others exercising fundamental freedoms. The communications minister, Ahmad Fahmi Fadzil, has particularly come under attack for his repressive moves against bloggers and other media. “Don't get upset with me if there is a call or a radio car outside of your house. We are monitoring, behave yourself," he threatened critics in 2023.

While Anwar has disappointed his liberal followers, he has failed to attract widespread support from the ethnic Malay constituency he needs to stay in power, despite expanding the role of the Department of Islamic Development Malaysia, or Jakim beyond preaching and organizing events, with critics calling him out for being an Islamist. Anwar’s attempt to lead with Islamic values and principles is used by his detractors to claim that he is both too liberal and too Islamist.

There are growing concerns over whether the Madani government—an uneasy coalition between Pakatan Harapan, the shredded Barisan Nasional and East Malaysian parties —can sustain itself through a full electoral term. Despite striking declarations, the critics say, Anwar, who won his spurs as a galvanic public speaker, has never forced through the institutional and structural reforms he promised. Now he and his party are likely to pay for it. The next general election is in 2028, giving Anwar three years to restore trust and confidence if he can hang on.

IS-linked Bangladeshi militant cell in Malaysia busted

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

Facebook image

IS-linked Bangladeshi militant cell in Malaysia busted

Update1

3 Bangladeshis deported from Malaysia jailed on return home

FMT Reporters

They were among 36 in a militant group detained by Malaysian police over their suspected involvement in extremist activities linked to the Islamic State.

 Inspector-General of Police Khalid Ismail giving details of the militant group to reporters at a press conference in Kuala Lumpur on Friday.

PETALING JAYA: Three Bangladeshi nationals, deported from Malaysia on suspicion of involvement in militant activities, have been arrested and detained after they arrived home on Friday.

They were taken into custody by members of the Bangladesh anti-terrorism unit, produced in court the same day and ordered to be detained, according to the Bangladesh online newspaper bdnews24.com.

Bangladesh anti-terrorism chief Akkas Uddin Bhuiyan was quoted by bdnews24.com as saying that the process of filing cases against the three was under way. The authorities were still verifying their background, he said.

The trio were among 36 detained in Malaysia between May and June for their involvement in a radical militant movement linked to the Islamic State (IS).

Last week, home minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said 15 of the 36 had been issued deportation orders, while 16 others are still under investigation for their suspected involvement in the militant movement.

Saifuddin said five were involved in terrorism and had been charged in Shah Alam, Selangor, and Johor.

On Friday, Inspector-General of Police Khalid Ismail said the 36 were believed to be part of a militant group comprising between 100 and 150 members, all Bangladeshi migrant workers employed in factories, construction sites, and petrol stations across Malaysia.

The Bangladesh government said today that officials of its high commission in Malaysia were communicating closely with Malaysian authorities.

“Bangladesh once again reiterates its firm stand against all forms of terrorism, violent extremism and militancy and it remains ready to extend full cooperation to the Malaysian authorities in this regard,” the Bangladesh foreign ministry said in a statement.

KUALA LUMPUR, July 4, 2025: Inspector-General of Police (IGP) Mohd Khalid Ismail yesterday confirmed that as many as 36 Bangladeshi citizens have been arrested for directly involved in radical militant movements that witnessed extremist understanding and ideology of terrorism.

He said the IS (Islamic State)-linked Bangladeshi militant cell in Malaysia channelled funds to Syria and Bangladesh.

So, is it still wise for the Government and Malaysia to continue to accept “sensitive” foreigners, like Bangladeshis, Palestinians and other Islamic militant-linked nationals, into the country?

No News Is Bad News reproduces below a news report on the IGP’s confirmation of the militants who operated in Malaysia:

Malaysia

IS-linked Bangladeshi militant cell in Malaysia channelled funds to Syria and Bangladesh - IGP

Police uncover radical group of Bangladeshi nationals using social media to recruit, radicalise, and finance international terrorism networks

Updated 19 minutes ago · Published on 04 Jul 2025 12:27PM

The group reportedly exploited digital platforms and encrypted messaging apps to disseminate extremist propaganda and organise secret activities - July 4, 2025

THE Royal Malaysian Police (PDRM) have dismantled a foreign militant cell composed of Bangladeshi nationals accused of supporting Islamic State (IS) operations by recruiting followers and funnelling funds to networks in Syria and Bangladesh.

Inspector-General of Police Datuk Seri Mohd Khalid Ismail confirmed on Thursday that intelligence suggests between 100 and 150 individuals were involved in the movement, which had been operating within Malaysia’s industrial and service sectors.

“Those more deeply involved in the group will face further action, including court charges under the Security Offences (Special Measures) Act 2012,” he told a press conference at Bukit Aman.

He said that those with minimal involvement would be deported, while the remainder may face prosecution under Malaysia’s counterterrorism laws.

To date, 36 Bangladeshi nationals have been arrested in connection with the group. All were employed in factories, construction sites, and service-related jobs. No Malaysians were among the suspects, Khalid confirmed.

The group reportedly exploited digital platforms and encrypted messaging apps to disseminate extremist propaganda and organise secret activities.

“They used social media as a platform to spread radical and extremist ideology and to attract more members,” said Khalid. “They also made extensive use of WhatsApp and Telegram to disseminate propaganda and organise secret activities, including oath-taking ceremonies and religious study sessions.”

Khalid warned that further arrests are expected as authorities work to dismantle the broader network and prevent Malaysia from being used as a logistics or transit hub for regional extremism.

“This is essential not only for national security but to safeguard Malaysia’s diplomatic relations and international standing,” he said. - July 4, 2025

TERKINI: Polis tahan 36 warganegara Bangladesh disyaki terlibat dalam gerakan militan radikalur Muzamir

June 27, 2025

1:51 PM

KUALA LUMPUR, 27 Jun: Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) mengesahkan telah menahan seramai 36 orang warganegara Bangladesh yang telah dikenal pasti terlibat secara langsung dalam gerakan militan radikal yang berpaksikan fahaman ekstremis dan ideologi keganasan.

Menteri Dalam Negeri, Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail berkata, tangkapan yang dilakukan pada minggu ini itu hasil daripada operasi keselamatan terancang yang bermula pada 24 April lepas dengan ia telah dilaksanakan dalam tiga fasa melibatkan penahanan di sekitar Selangor dan Johor.

“Dalam operasi tersebut, lima daripada mereka telah dikenal pasti terlibat di bawah Bab VIA Kanun Keseksaan dan telah pun didakwa di Mahkamah Sesyen Shah Alam dan Johor Bahru.

“15 individu lagi telah dikenakan perintah pengusiran, manakala 16 individu sedang disiasat lanjut terkait penglibatan mereka dalam gerakan militan itu,” katanya menerusi satu kenyataan hari ini.

Mengulas lanjut, Saifuddin berkata, hasil risikan pihak polis juga mendapati bahawa kumpulan itu membawa masuk fahaman pelampau berasaskan ideologi Islamic State (IS) ke dalam negara ini.

Jelas beliau, kesemua yang ditahan turut dikenal pasti mewujudkan sel pengrekrutan dengan tujuan mengindoktrinasikan fahaman radikal, mengumpul dana untuk aktiviti keganasan, dan menjatuhkan kerajaan sah di negara asal mereka.

Sehubungan itu, Saifuddin menegaskan, Malaysia tidak akan menjadi tempat berlindung, apatah lagi medan anasir subversif untuk mana-mana gerakan ekstremis asing.

“Tindakan yang diambil ini membuktikan bahawa kerajaan amat serius dan tidak akan bertolak ansur terhadap mana-mana elemen yang boleh mengancam keselamatan negara.

“Kejayaan in juga membuktikan kecekapan dan profesionalisme pasukan keselamatan negara khususnya PDRM dalam memelihara kedaulatan, keharmonian, dan ketenteraman awam,” katanya. – TVS