MALAYSIAN Airlines flight en route to China is missing.

[Malays Must Vote PAP!]

Take that back you cretin.

Why? Because it is insulting and it hurts?

What about you Chinks hurling insults at my people, riding roughshod over my people, treating my people with disrespect and contempt over the past few decades even though we have provided you Chinks with the sanctuary you people sought in fleeing the poverty, upheaveals and hardships of your country, China?

That's okay??? It's okay to behave like ungrateful dogs and bite the hands of us Malays that host you Chinese for decades in our very own land, our Tanah Melayu?

Isn't your behaviour the same as these China Chinks? The very Chinks who you "locals" are desperate to disassociate from even as you readily jump on that "superior" 5,000 year Chinese civilisation and culture and "superior" confucian values, chang huayi, huaren huayi, SAP schools, etc bullshit ride?

You live in our land, our Tanah Melayu. Don't test our patience with your "superior" 5,000 year Chinese civilisation and culture and "superior" confucian values, chang huayi, huaren huayi, SAP schools, etc bullshit.

Our patience has its limits.

 

[Malays Must Vote PAP!]

your own land Tanah Melayu your fuckhead ah! ...

go further back this land belonged to Sri Thamasoke Raja of Sri Vijaya kingdom, southern Thailand, return the land to them and you fuckhead go jump in the sea

Chinks, don't talk too much. Pack up your bags and go back to where you came from, i.e. China.

 

[looneytan]

your own land Tanah Melayu your fuckhead ah! ...

go further back this land belonged to Sri Thamasoke Raja of Sri Vijaya kingdom, southern Thailand, return the land to them and you fuckhead go jump in the sea

BTW finish deliver pizza first before jumping, ... chinks are hungrily waiting

 

[YouMakeMyDreams]

Malaysia Airlines MH370: Japan latest country to see potential debris

Bad weather cuts short hunt for jet missing since March 8

The Associated Press Posted: Mar 27, 2014 12:21 AM ET Last Updated: Mar 27, 2014 9:56 AM ET

New satellite images have revealed hundreds of objects in the southern Indian Ocean that could be debris from a Malaysian jetliner missing since March 8, but bad weather has forced searchers to suspend their flights. (Michael Martina/Reuters)

Hints about the lost Malaysian jetliner piled up Thursday, but there was precious little chance to track them down. Bad weather cut short the air and sea hunt for the aircraft as satellite data revealed hundreds more objects that might be wreckage.

Not one piece of debris has been recovered from the plane that went down in the southern Indian Ocean on March 8. For relatives of the 239 people aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, it was yet another agonizing day of waiting.

"Until something is picked up and analyzed to make sure it's from MH370 we can't believe it, but without anything found it's just clues," Steve Wang, whose 57-year-old mother was aboard the flight, said in Beijing. "Without that, it's useless."

Japan said it provided Malaysia with information from satellite images taken Wednesday showing about 10 objects that might be debris from the plane, with the largest measuring about four metres by eight metres. The objects were located about 2,500 kilometres southwest of Perth, Japan's Cabinet Intelligence and Research Office said.

A Thai satellite spotted about 300 objects, ranging from two metres to 16 metres long, about 2,700 kilometres southwest of Perth, said Anond Snidvongs, director of Thailand's space technology development agency. He said the images, taken Monday by the Thaichote satellite, took two days to process and were relayed to Malaysian authorities on Wednesday.

The objects were about 200 kilometres southwest of the area where a French satellite on Sunday spotted 122 objects. It's unknown whether the two satellites detected the same objects; currents in the ocean can run a metre per second and wind also could move material.

The announcements came after the Australian Maritime Safety Authority said it had to pull back all 11 planes scheduled to take part in the search Thursday because of heavy rain, winds and low clouds. Five ships continued the hunt.

All but three of the planes — a U.S. Navy P-8 Poseidon, a Japanese P-3 Orion and a Japanese Gulfstream jet — reached the search zone, about 2,500 kilometres southwest of Perth, before the air search was suspended, AMSA spokesman Sam Cardwell said.

They were there "maybe two hours" and found nothing, Cardwell said. "They got a bit of time in, but it was not useful because there was no visibility."

In a message on its Twitter account, AMSA said the bad weather was expected to last 24 hours.

Planes have been flying out of Perth for a week, seeing a few small objects that might or might not be from the plane and nothing of the possible debris fields viewed by the Thai and French satellites. Even the few objects the planes saw seemed to vanish when aircraft went back for another look.

If and when any bit of wreckage from Flight MH370 is recovered and identified, searchers will be able to narrow their hunt for the rest of the Boeing 777 and its black boxes, which could solve the mystery of why the jet flew so far off-course. The plane was supposed to fly from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing but turned away from its route soon after takeoff and flew for several hours before crashing.

Malaysian officials said earlier this week that satellite data confirmed the plane crashed into the southern Indian Ocean. On Thursday, Malaysia Airlines ran a full-page condolence advertisement with a black background in a major Malaysian newspaper.

"Our sincerest condolences go out to the loved ones of the 239 passengers, friends and colleagues. Words alone cannot express our enormous sorrow and pain," read the advertisement in the New Straits Times.

The extreme remoteness of the search area, its frequent high seas and bad weather all complicate the search.

"This is a really rough piece of ocean, which is going to be a terrific issue," said Kerry Sieh, director of the Earth Observatory of Singapore. "I worry that people carrying out the rescue mission are going to get into trouble."

Malaysia has been criticized over its handling of one of the most perplexing mysteries in aviation history. Much of the most strident criticism has come from relatives of the Chinese passengers, some of whom expressed outrage that Malaysia essentially declared their loved ones dead without recovering a single piece of wreckage.

Some relatives of Chinese passengers on board Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 have criticized how Malaysian authorities have handled the investigation for the missing plane. (Alexander F. Yuan/The Associated Press)

China dispatched a special envoy to Kuala Lumpur, Vice Foreign Minister Zhang Yesui, to deal with the crisis. Zhang met with Malaysian Defence Minister Hishammuddin Hussein on Wednesday and received a briefing on the satellite data that "led to the conclusion that MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean," Malaysia's Ministry of Transport said in a statement.

On Thursday, Malaysian officials met with China's ambassador to Malaysia, Huang Huikang, "to request the government of China to engage and clarify the actual situation to the affected families in particular and the Chinese public in general," the statement said.

Officials still don't know why Flight MH370 disappeared. Investigators have ruled out nothing — including mechanical or electrical failure, hijacking, sabotage, terrorism or issues related to the mental health of the pilots or someone else on board.

On Wednesday, FBI Director James Comey told members of Congress that his investigators should finish in a day or two their analysis of electronics owned by the pilot and co-pilot, work that includes trying to recover files deleted from a home flight simulator used by Capt. Zaharie Ahmad Shah.

Some speculation has focused on Zaharie and his state of mind, but his son, in an interview published Thursday in the New Straits Times, rejected the idea that his father might be to blame.

"I've read everything online. But I've ignored all the speculation. I know my father better," Ahmad Seth said.

 

[GoldenPeriod]

Everyone seeing debris now but no one collected any.

 

[YouMakeMyDreams]

Thai satellite finds 300 floating objects in search for missing Malaysia Airlines jet

Air search for missing Malaysia Airlines jet called off due to bad weather in Indian Ocean but ships remain

PUBLISHED : Wednesday, 26 March, 2014, 4:52pm
UPDATED : Thursday, 27 March, 2014, 6:34pm

Danny Lee and Angela Meng in Kuala Lumpur

Thai satellite images have shown 300 floating objects in the southern Indian Ocean during a search for the missing Malaysian airliner, an official said Thursday.

The objects, ranging from two to 15 metres in size, were scattered over an area about 2,700 kilometres southwest of Perth, according to the Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency.

“But we cannot – dare not – confirm they are debris from the plane,” the agency’s executive director, Anond Snidvongs, told reporters.

Thai satellite images show objects floating in the Indian Ocean. Photo: GISTDA

He said the information had been given to Malaysia.

The pictures were taken by Thailand’s only earth observation satellite on Monday but needed several days to process, Anond added.

He said the objects were spotted about 200 kilometres away from an area where French satellite images earlier showed potential objects in the search for the Boeing 777 which vanished on March 8 with 239 people aboard.

Photo: GISDA

Thailand faced criticism after announcing more than a week after the jet’s disappearance that its radar had picked up an “unknown aircraft” minutes after flight MH370 last transmitted its location.

The Thai air force said it did not report the findings earlier as the plane was not considered a threat.

The Malaysia Airlines plane is presumed to have crashed in the Indian Ocean after mysteriously diverting from its Kuala Lumpur-Beijing path and apparently flying for hours in the opposite direction.

Thunderstorms and gale-force winds grounded the international air search for wreckage on Thursday.

A Chinese Air Force Ilyushin Il-76 aircraft used in the search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 returns from its mission at Perth International Airport. Photo: Reuters

Severe weather on Thursday halted an air search for a Malaysia Airlines passenger jet presumed crashed in the southern Indian Ocean, frustrating hopes of finding what new satellite images showed could be a large debris field.

However, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority said ships would remain in the area and will attempt to continue searching as forecasters warned of 24 hours of bad weather.

An international search team of 11 military and civilian aircraft and five ships had been heading to an area where more than 100 objects that could be from the Boeing 777 had been identified by French satellite pictures earlier this week.

Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein shows pictures of possible debris of the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in Kuala Lumpur. Photo: AFP

"The forecast in the area was calling for severe icing, severe turbulence and near zero visibility," said Lieutenant Commander Adam Schantz, the officer in charge of the U.S. Navy Poseidon P8 maritime surveillance aircraft detachment.

"Anybody who’s out there is coming home and all additional sorties from here are cancelled."

The Australian Maritime Safety Authority, which is coordinating the operation, confirmed flights had been cancelled and ships were leaving the search area due to the weather.

A set of satellite images unveiled yesterday showed 122 "potential objects" floating in the ocean, as China's special envoy stressed to Malaysia the need for an "unremitting" search for flight MH370.

In what could be a debris field from Malaysia Airlines' doomed Boeing 777 jet, the objects were estimated to measure between one and 23 metres, and a number appeared "bright".

The images were captured by France-based Airbus Defence & Space on Monday through gaps in the clouds 2,557 kilometres from Perth - close to satellite sightings previously reported by China and Australia.

The objects were contained in an area measuring 400 square kilometres.

Flight MH370 vanished from civilian radar screens less than an hour after taking off from Kuala Lumpur bound for Beijing on March 8, and investigators believe someone aboard may have shut off the plane's communications systems.

An image released by the Malaysian remote Sensing Agency shows the location of unknown objects picked up by satellites on March 24. Photo: SCMP Pictures

"Some of the objects appeared bright, possibly indicating solid materials," said Malaysia's Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein.

"This is the most credible lead we've had so far. [It] seems to corroborate some form of objects and debris and if it is confirmed as MH370, at least we can move on to the next phase of deep-sea surveillance search."

The new images were revealed as relatives of those missing met a Malaysian delegation in Beijing who tried to explain how conclusions were drawn that the plane went down in the sea.

Angry family members questioned the accuracy of a report compiled by British firm Inmarsat and demanded the Malaysians retract a statement that the plane had "ended" in the southern Indian Ocean.

The latest sightings came as search teams stepped up efforts to find some trace of the plane, thought to have crashed with the loss of all 239 people aboard after flying thousands of kilometres off course.

The 469,407 square nautical mile search area, in the "southern corridor" that the jet was believed to have travelled along, has been divided into two areas, east and west. Six countries - Australia, China, New Zealand, the United States, South Korea and Japan - and 12 planes scoured the seas yesterday after the weather improved following the previous day's grounding.

Three actual objects were identified in the sea - two items believed to be rope seen from a civilian plane and a blue object spotted by the crew of a New Zealand Air Force P-3 Orion, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority said.

Highlighting the challenges of air-search reconnaissance, none of the objects was seen on subsequent flyovers, AMSA added.

Earlier in the day China's envoy, deputy foreign minister Zhang Yesui , met Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak and a host of officials to seek a further insight into the operation, Xinhua reported.

Zhang said he hoped Malaysia would strengthen its information-sharing with China and provide Beijing with the data that led to the conclusion that the "ill-fated flight ended in the southern Indian Ocean", Xinhua said.

At Hishammuddin's daily press briefing in Kuala Lumpur, he was repeatedly asked about relations between Malaysia and China. He denied a rift had opened up between the countries and said Najib was looking forward to his China visit in May.

"Not many countries in the world could get 26 countries to work together," he said. "I think history will judge us well."

 

[eErotica69]

Chinks, don't talk too much. Pack up your bags and go back to where you came from, i.e. China.

Chump which part of the word SOLD you do not understand?

 

[Seee3]

Suddenly Thai become so good, can produce satellite image with 300 debris. First it was Australia and the PM was so sure. Then it's China followed by France and now Thailand. Except for China, the other 3 are all close allies of US. Interestingly, US itself never made any discovery of rubbish. Now very difficult not to believe in conspiracy theory, especially the one from the Taiwanese. Hopefully, Singapore won!t be the next to help in contributing to the story.

 

[WhatsApp]

Damn Chinks. Happy to start collecting insurance money and join lawsuits which are predicated on the death of their Chink family but still daring to come up with ridiculous demands.

The world is watching your conduct and behaviour Chinks. And they don't like what they see.

Hopefully the US would come to its senses and nuke these Chinks and help reduce these Chinks to a more manageable 1.3 million before it is too late. 1.3 billion of these "5,000 year superior-cultured" Chinks is simply too many for everyone and for poor planet Earth.

The Japanese could help too. Invade Chinkland once again and help the world civilise these yellow barbarians and animals.

Why malays mat-yo-yo so drama one?

 

[WhatsApp]

It thrills me to bit - I feel healthier, stronger - to show up these goddamned Chinks for what they are, hypocritical, ultra materialistic and rapacious parasites. As I said, my initial sympathies for these Chinks as a fellow human being have evaporated completely after observing their uncivilised conduct and barbaric behaviour in this incident.

The Chinks can't have it both ways. Either their family members on that flight are dead or they are still alive. If they believe they are alive, don't collect the insurance money and don't join the lawsuits. These damn Chinks can't have it both ways.



MH370 crash: Families of Chinese passengers receive insurance payouts


BEIJING: Chinese insurance companies have started paying compensation to the families of passengers aboard the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 that crashed in the southern Indian Ocean, state news agency Xinhua said on Thursday.

The families of seven passengers received 4.17 million yuan (RM2.5mil) in compensation on Tuesday, China Life, the country's largest insurance company, was quoted by Xinhua as saying.

China Life said it had 32 clients on board the flight and estimated its total compensation at around 9 million yuan (RM5mil).

"China Life is deeply grieved at the news and will ensure compensation and all other related services are fully implemented," Xinhua said, citing an unnamed company spokesman.

Shanghai-based China Pacific Insurance Co Ltd said it had offered its first compensation payment of 525,000 yuan (RM281,208) as of Wednesday.

Sunshine Insurance said it had compensated 500,000 yuan (RM267,817) for a family of three, while New China Life Insurance Co Ltd estimated its compensation would reach 1 million yuan (RM535,634) for its nine clients on board the flight.

The companies could not be immediately reached for comment. There were 153 China nationals on board the MH370. - Reuters

Why malay mat-yo-yos so like coconut one?

 

[WhatsApp]

Why? Because it is insulting and it hurts?

What about you Chinks hurling insults at my people, riding roughshod over my people, treating my people with disrespect and contempt over the past few decades even though we have provided you Chinks with the sanctuary you people sought in fleeing the poverty, upheaveals and hardships of your country, China?

That's okay??? It's okay to behave like ungrateful dogs and bite the hands of us Malays that host you Chinese for decades in our very own land, our Tanah Melayu?

Isn't your behaviour the same as these China Chinks? The very Chinks who you "locals" are desperate to disassociate from even as you readily jump on that "superior" 5,000 year Chinese civilisation and culture and "superior" confucian values, chang huayi, huaren huayi, SAP schools, etc bullshit ride?

You live in our land, our Tanah Melayu. Don't test our patience with your "superior" 5,000 year Chinese civilisation and culture and "superior" confucian values, chang huayi, huaren huayi, SAP schools, etc bullshit.

Our patience has its limits.

Why malay mat-yo-yos like to masak-masak one?

 

[WhatsApp]

Chinks, don't talk too much. Pack up your bags and go back to where you came from, i.e. China.

Why malay mat-yo-yos look like monkey one?

 

[steffychun]

Suddenly Thai become so good, can produce satellite image with 300 debris. First it was Australia and the PM was so sure. Then it's China followed by France and now Thailand. Except for China, the other 3 are all close allies of US. Interestingly, US itself never made any discovery of rubbish. Now very difficult not to believe in conspiracy theory, especially the one from the Taiwanese. Hopefully, Singapore won!t be the next to help in contributing to the story.

takes so long...but PRCs only want to blame BN/UMNO

 

[YouMakeMyDreams]

Minister: Using Interpol database may have slowed immigration checks

The Malay Mail Online – Wed, Mar 26, 2014

Malaysia’s immigration authorities had skipped checks against an international database of stolen and lost passports as it could have slowed down clearance of passengers, Home Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Zahid Hamidi. — Reuters pic

KUALA LUMPUR, March 26 ― Malaysia’s immigration authorities had skipped checks against an international database of stolen and lost passports as it could have slowed down clearance of passengers, Home Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said today.

Zahid, who was commenting on two Iranians who had managed to board the missing Malaysia Airlines (MAS) flight MH370 using stolen passports, said the country’s immigration’s equipment could not handle the massive global database of 40.2 million lost passports.

“In this case, information shows 40.2 million lost passports (information) were kept by Interpol, a figure that is too large. Malaysia’s immigration department’s database management system does not have the capability to keep it based on the existing capacity.

“Furthermore, Interpol’s information of lost (passports) may slow down the process of immigration’s check at counters,” Zahid told Parliament in his winding up speech on the Yang Di-Pertuan Agong’s royal address.

But Zahid said Malaysia’s immigration would be able to easily screen through and monitor passengers entering and exiting the country based on the names in the International Criminal Police Organisation’s (Interpol) Suspect List.

Interpol had actually handed the Stolen and Lost Travel Documents (SLTD) database to the police force in a disc, Zahid said after pointing out the difficulties in checking it.

Today, Zahid maintained that the country's immigration department had matched “world standards” when carrying out border control, pointing out that its officers were highly trained.

He said immigration officers guarding Malaysia's entry points were trained by other countries including the US, UK, Australia and Canada to carry out profiling and detect false travel documents.

Any suspicions would prompt a second check through a Document Examination Centre (DEC), with a special lab at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) used by the immigration authorities to check dubious documents since 2007.

All DEC officers are trained and recognised by international agencies, he said.

But the two Iranians had failed to set off alarms during immigration checks, with Zahid detailing how KLIA officers had approved the duo's entry and exit despite following standard operating procedures.

Zahid said local immigration records showed that the duo had entered the country for the first time, indicating that they would not have managed to evade detection if they were re-entering the country using false identities.

He said the stolen passports used by the duo were genuine documents, but also pointed out that passports issued by some countries lacked security features such as biometrics and barcodes.

But Zahid also said the lack of such features in passports of foreign visitors could be addressed with the use of Advance Passenger Clearing System.

In Parliament today, Zahid listed the chronological account of how the two Iranians travelled from their home country to Doha, Qatar and then Phuket, Thailand where they bought the stolen passports believed to be priced at US$10,000 (RM32,938) each.

He confirmed that the two left Thailand and entered Malaysia using the stolen passports.

But he repeated the probe’s conclusion that both Iran nationals were neither “criminals” nor “terrorists”.

The discovery of the two Iranian passengers had deepened the mystery surrounding the disappearance of MH370, with a multinational search for the plane and the 239 passengers on board now in its 19th day.

 

[steffychun]

Of course it can't. Malaysia is how many times larger than Singapore?

 

[Tuayapeh]

everyday somebody says they see something but nothing is confirmed or is there any clear irrevocable and conclusive evidence .......

 

[imagery]

Whats the point of letting people with known bad behaviour stress you and make you a worse person than you are.

It thrills me to bit - I feel healthier, stronger - to show up these goddamned Chinks for what they are, hypocritical, ultra materialistic and rapacious parasites. As I said, my initial sympathies for these Chinks as a fellow human being have evaporated completely after observing their uncivilised conduct and barbaric behaviour in this incident.
There were 153 China nationals on board the MH370. - Reuters

 

[eatshitndie]

the search area is now shifted 684 miles to the northeast from the previous search area. :*:

 

[neddy]

Don't fool yourself. There is no difference between "Ah Tiongs" who remain in their own country, China and the "Ah Tiong" squatters squatting all over the world including in my own land, my Tanah Melayu.

A Chink is a Chink is a Chink. Same sickly, yellow-sallow skin, black hair, slanted and slitty eyes, rapacious parasitic mentality, ultra materialistic, dishonest and untrustworthy.

Leaving China to be Chink squatters in countries in the West and South East Asia does not make a dirty Chink any less of a dirty Chink. That ugliness will always be there. It is genetically and culturally encoded in Chinks. That is why the world would prefer that Chinks remain in China and not contaminate and leech off any countries they go to and try to settle in.

Orang Asli here. You forgot to pay rent.
How come you allow the squatters in ? Now you pay double, UNDERSTAND!

 

[neddy]

Why malay mat-yo-yos like to masak-masak one?

Another attention seeker!