Pse tell me where are the Mas Selamats - Ah Seng

[nkfnkfnkf]

Fuck You Ah Seng!

http://www.todayonline.com/Hotnews/...-behaviour,-even-if-its-family,-says-DPM-Wong


Report suspect behaviour, even if it's family, says DPM Wong
by Zul Othman
05:55 AM Jul 12, 2010
SINGAPORE - The recent arrests of radicalised individuals under the Internal Security Act (ISA) has led to a call for members of the public to report any suspicious activity to the authorities.

While Deputy Prime Minister Wong Kan Seng said that the fight against terrorism needs complete vigilance from the community, families must also take the first step by reporting their kin if they detect any radical tendencies.

Speaking on the sidelines of a community event at Bishan yesterday, he said: "For the few cases that we know now, really, the family members knew. They may not know the real intent, but hearing comments from those individuals in the family, they should be wondering why do they say such things.

"For some of these family members, they treat it as a joke or they don't take it seriously and, therefore, the individual continued with the kind of conduct and behaviour that they did," added Mr Wong, who is also the Home Affairs Minister.

Mr Wong was referring to the latest action by the Internal Security Department (ISD) against three Singaporeans.

On Tuesday, the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) announced that full-time National Serviceman Muhammad Fadil Abdul Hamid, 20, had been detained for two years, from April 4.

Two others - unaccredited religious teacher Muhammad Anwar Jailani, 44, and a small business owner, Muhammad Thahir Shaik Dawood, 27 - were placed under restriction orders, also for two years.

Yesterday, DPM Wong said that while the security agencies here have taken many measures to prevent attacks, "we will always be faced with new threats (and) new imaginative methods by terrorists who may want to do harm to Singapore".

"Therefore, it's not just the Government or security agencies that will have to handle this ... we require complete vigilance as well as support in alerting the authorities".

If this is the case, DPM Wong said whoever hears of such extremist comments should report it to the police, the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (Muis) or whoever is in a position of responsibility so that help can be rendered to the suspected radicals.

Singapore Management University law professor Eugene Tan, however, wondered if the call to blow the whistle on suspected extremists might instead promote "a Big Brother-like state".

He said: "The challenge is determining who is an extremist. Vigilance is important but we don't want to encourage paranoia.

"I wonder if Singaporeans at large need guidance on how to sieve through remarks that are an expression of a viewpoint or something more sinister... the last thing we want to see are divisions between communities and families (because of this)."

Agreeing, risk consultant and Adjunct Research Associate with the Institute of Policy Studies, Mr Azhar Ghani, said family members should also engage suspected radical individuals to ascertain their true intentions.

Meanwhile, Mr Wong said he would be answering questions from Members of Parliament on the latest ISD arrests and the restriction orders when Parliament sits on July 19.

 

[matamafia]

You don't need MSK nor you need Swiss MRT painter.

All you need is just one of these teens Fucking idiot Wong Kan Seng and his suck egg ISD can fuck spider already.

ISD got fucked after changing targets to church following MSK's escape, now they turn to Malays NSF soldiers, Pui!

http://www.vancouversun.com/business/Barefoot+Bandit+caught+after+years/3263674/story.html



[COLOR="_______"]
'Barefoot Bandit' caught after two years on the run
[/COLOR]

By Mark Iype, Canwest News Service July 11, 2010


This undated image provided by the Island County Sheriff's Office in Washington state shows Colton Harris-Moore, aka the " Barefoot Bandit," that he reportedly snapped in June 2008 using a stolen camera that was later recovered by deputies.

More Images »

This undated image provided by the Island County Sheriff's Office in Washington state shows Colton Harris-Moore, aka the " Barefoot Bandit," that he reportedly snapped in June 2008 using a stolen camera that was later recovered by deputies.
Photograph by: AFP, Getty

After two years of evading police and building up a cult following as a modern-day Billy the Kid, Colton Harris-Moore — the “Barefoot Bandit” — was captured Sunday morning in a dramatic high speed pre-dawn boat chase in the Bahamas after police disabled his boat with a well-aimed shot to the engine.

Harris-Moore, 19, was arrested early Sunday morning after he attempted to flee police in a stolen boat near the island of Eleuthera, about 80 kilometres east of the capital city of Nassau, said Sgt. Chrislyn Skippings, a spokeswoman with the Royal Bahamas Police Force.

Bahamian officials had been searching for the past week for the wily fugitive — identified by the FBI as the prime suspect in more than 70 investigations involving residential and commercial burglaries, and the thefts of vehicles, boats and airplanes, in southern British Columbia and the U.S. Pacific Northwest.

On July 4, the U.S. embassy alerted local authorities that Harris-Moore had allegedly stolen a plane in Bloomington, Ind., and was believed to be headed for the Caribbean island.

Last week, the plane was located by Bahamian police in some swampland on Great Abaco Island, where it had crash-landed.

Ever since, police had been investigating sightings of the teen on a few different islands, said Skippings. The Bahamas is made up of 29 different islands, many of which are a short boat ride from one another.

The nearly week-long search for the teen, during which he is suspected of having committed several thefts, ended just after 2 a.m. on Sunday, when police responded to a sighting of the fugitive on Harbour Island.

“Our officers chased the suspect in a boat after he tried to evade them and officers had to shoot out the engine of his boat before arresting him,” said Skippings.

Skippings would not confirm reports that Harris-Moore put a handgun to his own head when confronted with capture.

The capture unfolded at the Romora Bay Resort and Marina, where the suspect, carrying a gun and knapsack, told security director Kenneth Strachan, “They’re going to kill me,” according to a CNN report.

“At one point, the boy threw his computer in the water and put a gun to his head. He was going to kill himself. Police talked him out of it,” resort manager Anne Ward told CNN.

Police did confiscate a firearm and other evidence from Harris-Moore once he was taken into custody, said Skippings.

The teen suspect was given a clean bill of health by a doctor, and then flown to Nassau on Sunday morning, where he remains in police custody.

Skippings said it has not yet been determined what charges will be laid in the Bahamas, but Harris-Moore is expected to appear in court later in the week. Skippings said it is likely the teen will be extradited to the U.S.

He has a criminal record dating back to the time he was 12 years old. His mother, Pam Kohler, has described him as having an IQ "three points below Einstein."

Described in reports as a skilled outdoorsman, authorities say Harris-Moore has been on the run, allegedly stealing and living mostly in the woods, since he escaped in 2008 from a Washington State group home.

A U.S. federal warrant was issued for his arrest on Dec. 11 after he was charged with interstate transportation of a stolen aircraft in connection with the theft of a plane from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, that crash-landed near Snohomish, Wash., last September.

Police have theorized that Harris-Moore learned how to hot-wire planes and fly them by studying manuals and online resources, adding to his cultlike status among his many fans on the Internet. As of Sunday, a Facebook fan page had more than 65,000 members, and a website dedicated to the fugitive was accepting donations for his defence fund.

Dubbed the “Barefoot Bandit” for allegedly committing some crimes while shoeless, Harris-Moore’s exploits have caused him to be viewed by his fans as a romantic figure — quixotic, independent and resourceful, with a flair for drama. On one occasion he allegedly left cash at a veterinary clinic along with a note saying he had stolen some “extra cash” and wanted it to be used to help animals.

Another report said Harris-Moore had deliberately crashed a Mercedes into a roadside gas storage tank and used the explosion as a distraction to escape police.

In another incident, investigators found a series of chalk outlines of footprints leading out the door of a burgled store in Washington state, and a note that said “C-Ya!”, which they believed to be a message from the Barefoot Bandit.

Harris-Moore was named as a person of interest in a break-in last September at an unmanned airport in Creston, B.C., where two planes were moved and a vehicle was stolen and later ditched near the U.S. border.

The FBI, which released a wanted poster for the fugitive last week, had been offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to the arrest of Harris-Moore, who they described as armed and dangerous.

John Henry Browne, a high-profile criminal defence lawyer in Seattle, Wash., said Sunday morning he was waiting for a phone call from Harris-Moore “to see if I can help him.”

“If he wants to call me, he will,” Browne said.

Browne said he was put on retainer by Harris-Moore’s mother in early June. That same month, Kohler sent a message to her son through the CBS show 48 Hours/Mystery: “Be careful, I love you and get in touch with John Henry Browne — please.”

He said that if he does represent Harris-Moore, he’d likely tell him to waive fighting extradition back to the United States.

He estimated Harris-Moore’s alleged crime spree could net him a negotiated sentence from seven to 15 years in prison — if authorities can come up with the proof.

With files from the Seattle Times
© Copyright (c) Canwest News Service

 

[jw5]

They should interrogate the parents and family members too.