Melaka Chief Minister Datuk Seri Mohd Ali Rustam

Since when did our “comrades” in peninsular so concern about us? I was especially surprise when someone who is not even a Federal Minister gave his ‘support’ to Sabah struggles!

Melaka Chief Minister Datuk Seri Mohd Ali Rustam shall send an official apology to the people of Sabah for supporting the demonstration staged by Umno members in Tawau on Tuesday.

As a Chief Minister and Umno vice president, it is very stupid and unethically for him to come here to support the demonstration which is not Sabahans culture.

Don’t come to disturb our harmony, a leader of one of the smallest state in Malaysia has no rights or what so ever to teach us what to do. I wants to see the prevailing harmony enjoyed by the people in Sabah continue to be preserved without any disturbances.

Demonstrations are not part of the Sabah culture; there is no need for Ali Rustam to tell SAPP what to do. SAPP know what they are doing, it is for the sake of the people in Sabah.

Ali Rustam said SAPP should leave Barisan Nasional if they want to go ahead with their decision to back a no-confidence vote against Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi in Parliament.

The Melaka Chief Minister also supported the demonstration staged by Umno members against the SAPP motion.

The demonstration was an acting demonstration where demonstrators were paid RM100 per person and doesn’t reflect the feeling of Sabahan. I even got two staffs that join the demonstration to compensate the rising fuel hike. Who fork out the money? You know, I know, no need to explain!

Come on UMNO, you can do better than this!

We need to clear them out before they clear us out!

The Government should not only eliminate illegal immigrants but also those in detention centres and aliens in possession of Malaysian identity cards.

The operation should take into account the mostly Filipino refugees and the "Project IC" holders. There is no Filipino refuges as Philippine as in peace, Philippine is even growing at a faster pace than Malaysia now.

I am perplexed as to how the Government is going to deal with illegal immigrants who possess genuine Malaysian IC. Should we deport them or shall we accept them as Malaysian?

How is the Government going to deal with this issue, is it through the formation of a Royal Commission of Inquiry or Special Task Force or Select Cabinet Committee? Under Article 161E(4) of the Federal Constitution, immigration matters in Sabah and Sarawak lie with the State authority, the Chief Minister, to regulate and control.

The Government should have also explained in detail the specific steps and action they are taking in the exercise to flush out illegal immigrants from Sabah. I want the Government to explain who are the targets and who will be involved in the exercise such as the police and Immigration Department, among others. It is very unclear what specific steps the Government will be taking although I welcome their intended move.

Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak's announcement that the Government would soon be launching a massive operation to flush out illegal immigrants from Sabah but what is the modus operandi?

The announcement was long overdue and that it come a little too late considering the seriousness of the situation in Sabah now.

Why the Federal Government was only now making the move, which he said reflected its insincerity and non-committal stance over the matter despite repeated calls from Sabah leaders?

The Government form state, district and village committees as well as task forces that meet on a weekly basis.

The State Government should work out a policy of issuing work passes on an annual basis or half a year basis.

The Government conduct a re-registration exercise to determine who among the identity card holders are illegal immigrants.

And once the exercise is completed, the State Government should take over immigration.

RED ALERT! Spy on Sabah

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Mad Rush

Petrol kiosks were jammed with motorists as panic buying of fuel was seen throughout Sandakan over rumours of petrol kiosks closing for five days.

The panic triggered at about 3.00pm as I received SMS from an associate in KL that petrol kiosks would close for five days in protest to demand higher commissions for dealers nation-wide following the recent fuel hike.

I rushed from home to fill my tank. Despite being assured by my friend who is a owner of The Petrol Kiosk in Mile 1 that there was no shut down nor any fuel hikes, I was not taking the risk as there was a possibility for an increase as the government had done it before.

In some areas like mile 5, the queue was up to two kilometres long and some kiosks even exhausted their diesel and petrol supplies. Some motorist even bought additional supply.

I was angry with the government for the recent fuel hike that has resulted in many of the interior people having to travel very far to secure fuel supplies as there were very few kiosks available.

I do not know which retail brand stations are involved, Mobil, BP, Petronas, Shell or Esso? It may turn out to be nothing more than a rumour but I’m not taking chances as a man was attacked with samurai swords in Menggatal by his wife for failing to tank up their car during the last fuel hike.

Corruption on the rise

Beggar offers RM200 bribe

Don't treat us like kids, says Yong

BN send MPs with suspicious loyalty to overseas. There is no official visit, just holidaying on government expense, another form of political bribery.

Perhaps more MPs will follow suit to earn a free trip overseas. It is only human nature that they have to look after their own vested interest first, be it money or power.

Sabahman of the Week!

Yong Teck Lee is The Man Now, SABAH-MAN of the moment. I don’t care if he is doing it for personal gain or people gain as long as he is doing the right thing, I will make him my hero. He is the only Sabah leader with balls, it's time that Sabah MPs take a concrete stand once and for all regarding issues that have been highlighted over the years which have fallen on deaf ears.

Now they are fully fed with government positions, PBS president Joseph Pairin Kitingan and PBS deputy president Dr Maximus Ongkili has forgotten how vocal they were on these issues when they were in the opposition. The bigger their position the smaller the balls shrink!

The illegals are slowly taking over the livelihood of the locals, sooner or later, a reverse takeover will happen. This is about standing up for Sabah. It's well and good to say that it will take time to solve the problems such as the illegal immigrant problems.

These problems have existed for a long time. How much more time do they need? There is a lack of will to address the issues, and people can guess why, such as for the reluctance or refusal to set up a royal commission into Project IC.

I have been to Sabah poorest interior area and these people are very poor. Their life is the same as their forefathers 1000 years ago. There are no clean water, electricity or transportation, in today standard they are worst than beggars.

You politicians who run the federal government had everything after collecting all the revenue from oil, gas and timber from the states but have not bothered to help them.

Even Pakatan Rakyat may not be able to help us, get international help, no point begging at Umno’s door every now and then. I have seen Sabahan beggars on the street but now I realise that even our politicians are beggars too.

ACA is going to investigate Yong over a case in 1996 only when Sapp announced its no-confidence motion; both BN and Abdullah clearly show that the present government is childish and selfish. The law is used for their convenience.

I opine that a fresh general election should be held for the federal level so to obtain a fresh mandate from the rakyat on who should lead Malaysia. This election should be organised in fair and transparent manner so there will be no dispute from those who lose.

After all, Malaysia belongs to all of us - not to BN only.

Proud to be Sabahan

The forgotten son of Malaysia, Sabah better known for rainforests, orangutans, the poorest state and illegal immigrants has taken the lead role in rectifying the Malaysian politics.

Our window of opportunity is now and we must make a stand if Sabah does not want to be forgotten. We have to act now as we will not have this bargaining position for very long. The no-confidence motion is unlikely to succeed when parliament resumes Monday but it’s a popular move

I'm happy that our politicians are creating problems in Kuala Lumpur. We have been neglected for so long and now that we have a chance, we need to demand what is rightfully ours.

When Sabah and Sarawak joined in 1963, a 20-point clause was inserted into the merger agreement promising political autonomy, major development aid and much more. Unfortunately, over the last 45 years, most Sabahans feel the government has not lived up to their end of the bargain.

Much of the state's natural oil reserves go to the federal government but less than five percent is returned to the people here.

Many Sabahans are also worried about the large numbers of Muslim Filipinos who have settled here illegally, tipping the ethnic balance against indigenous tribes who were formerly in the majority.

In peninsular Malaysia, Muslim Malays are the dominant population, alongside large ethnic Chinese and Indian minorities.

The issue of immigration is the mother of all problems in Sabah and we must stop all these Muslim foreigners who are coming in illegally.

Development has also been slow in coming for the state which is about half the size of peninsular Malaysia, carved by massive mountain ranges and with many primitive villages and towns that remain almost inaccessible.

It is important to shatter the government's attitude that they can ignore Sabah and continue to rule this country.

Sandakan Burger for Charity!

Money can't buy you good taste but it can definitely buy you the most expensive burger in Sandakan. Named simply, The Burger, it is selling at 95 Ringgits at Burger Queen Taman Indah.

The limited edition of the burger, which can be bought for two days only (21 & 22 June) and the burger, the size and looks of a regular whopper, is made out of ingredients from seven countries, from Japan to France.

All proceeds from the sale of the burger will be donated to help a Sabah Child charity, which helps children experiencing abuse and poverty.

IJM staff will get 10% discount during this year IJM GAMES from 21to22 in Sandakan.

Sabah Poor Without Water, Electricity and Education

This images showing 'uncontacted Sabah Native', who have never before had any contact with the outside world, photographed during an overflight, as they react to the overflight at their. We did the overflight to show their houses, to show they are there, to show they exist. There existents are being threaten by illegal logging.

Kaki Besat!

Power supply to Taman Sibuga and nearby Taman Mawar was disrupted during the weekend. Sabah Electricity Sdn Bhd (SESB) staff conducted checks upon receiving complaints of power disruptions from residents and traced the source of the problem to the damaged11KV electricity pole.

Residents are reeling from the shock of discovering two extra large footprints near the post and short circuiting the transmission line. They probably resembled those mentioned many times in foreign reports in claims of sightings of the mysterious ‘Bigfoot’.

The shocker has been spreading like wildfire in Sandakan district for the past few days.

According to Wikipedia, Bigfoot is one of the more famous creatures in cryptozoology, and, like many cryptids around the world, there is a fierce debate as to whether the Bigfoot species exists or not. Cryptozoologist John Willison Green has postulated that Bigfoot is a worldwide phenomenon.

Each footprint measures 37 inches from heel to toe and 19 inches sideways, clearly too gigantic for any normal human being.

I drove about five minutes from Sibuga market to the site. Then, I walked on foot along a footpath for quite a few minutes to the place where I met many residents who were gathered there.

Then some residents pointed to the big footprints.

I was shocked to see them and excited as I took those photographs.

When I asked the residents the first time they discovered the two big footprints, they told me it was June 15.

They also told me they now recall that before they came across the footprints, residents few months ago felt uncomfortable and sick as if there was something ‘unclean’ in the air.

They said they decided to look for a Bobohizan who told them to make offerings near the road side.

When I asked the residents if they were afraid or not they told me some were afraid; other just curious. But all of them apparently believe that the place was ‘unclean’.

The residents are now clearing up the footpath leading to the large footprints in anticipation of more people coming to have a look at the footprints.

This was not the first time that I saw such mysterious big footprints in Sandakan. In fact, the first time I saw such big footprints was about 20 years ago.

It would be impossible for a person to create such a mark on the hard ground.

The place where those residents stumbled upon the footprints is the same place where few months ago, a group of monkeys attacking passer by.

I believe that the monkeys had run out of their jungle habitat to escape from ‘Bigfoot’.

Sabah need promotion!

Foreign investors should tap into the vast economic potentials in Sabah, a state that is rich in natural resources and has diverse natural attractions supported by a stable political environment.

Sabah provides an ideal climate for economic development as well as trade and investment opportunities.

The state had pragmatic policies and strategies that not only guarantee long-term economic and political stability but also increase prosperity and the people’s quality of life.

The federal and state governments are committed to create conducive business climate, improve quality of life and a pleasant environment for the people generally.

plus points for investing in Sabah that included not just its strategic location in the region and the many natural wonders of the state but also the prevailing peace and harmony in spite of the more than 32 ethnic groups living in Sabah.

Sabah is located within a three- to six-hour flying radius from many major Asian cities including Tokyo, Seoul, Bangkok and Singapore making it an ideal hub for tourism.

It has a host of natural attractions, the most notable being Mount Kinabalu which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park is just minutes away by boat from the city and popular for those who love the sun and sea, while Sipadan Island is already renowned as one of the world’s best diving spots.

On the east coast of Sabah, visitors can see nature up close and rare and endangered species such as the orang utan, proboscis monkey and Borneo Pygmy elephants.

In recognition of the vulnerability of Sabah’s unique flora and fauna, the government has gazetted the Lower Kinabatangan into a sanctuary for widllife and converted many areas into protected state parks and forest reserves.

Some of the famous conservation areas are Danum Valley, Imbak Canyon and Maliau Basin, all of which provide a different perspective on the immensity and unsurpassed beauty of Sabah.

There are even environmental education centres for people to know more about the state’s flora and fauna at the Rainforest Discovery Centre in Sandakan and the Wildlife Park in Lok Kawi.

We need an avenue to promote Sabah as one of the most attractive tourist destinations in the region.

Petronas Head got no brain!

I am surprise that Petronas President-cum-Chief Executive Officer Tan Sri Hassan Marican's statement that the national oil corporation could go bust by 2018 if all its profits go to subsidies.

He shouldn't have made such a statement after the company has enjoyed substantial revenue and benefited wholly from this national natural resource for the last 34 years.

For him to say that only reflects poor planning and lack of development vision on the part of Petronas. We in Sabah and as Malaysian citizens are now asking for more royalty because the people were given a pittance and have not enjoyed equitable sharing of this national wealth all these years.

According to the Petronas President, the corporation has so far reinvested RM178.9bil of its profits. Has it been done in the right direction?

Perhaps the President can enlighten us on the nature of those reinvestments.

In comparison, the Sabah Foundation is still thriving despite the State's timber depletion and its education programme and social services continue to be implemented for the benefit of the rakyat.

All this goes to show proper planning by the Foundation and reinvestment in the right direction.

Hassan said Petronas will go bust within 10 years if all its profits are handed to the Government to continue subsidising fuel.

Petronas is certainly in a position to do more for Sabah, now relegated to the status of being the poorest State.

Yet the people are made to suffer more, instead of alleviating their plight.

Nobody even knows until today how many scholarships Petronas had actually awarded to deserving Bumiputera and non-Bumiputera students in Sabah.

This is a big question mark? Who approved the scholarships? What is the breakdown like? And were these given mainly to members of one particular community?

Sabah people are in the dark over the distribution of Petronas scholarships due to lack of transparency. There should be more scholarships for eligible students from the State, regardless of race or religion but based on academic results and performance.

Petronas had generated a total profit of RM570bil since its formation in 1974 to last year, of which RM335.7bil had been given to the Government (in taxes, royalties and dividends) as revealed by Hassan, Hassan had not explained how the remaining RM55.4bil had been spent after a reinvestment of RM178.9bil of its profits.

Consumers are perplexed over the Petronas boss's statement that the corporation did not make a sen from the fuel price hike.

He should be more explicit in his explanation. According to him, all the oil companies get full market price for the petrol and diesel that they sell and the Government pay them the difference from the fixed price. He was quoted as saying that this is where the subsidy comes into play.

Who is collecting the increase? Is Hassan implying that the Government is pocketing the difference? Is the difference meant to pay for the fuel subsidy?

All Malaysian citizens have a right to know but as everyone knows, not everybody can gain access to the Parliament library.

With its financial resources and manpower, the national petroleum company should reinvest in research and development (R&D) in collaboration with local universities to search for alternative sources of energy.

In addition, Petronas should invest in human resource development for continued progress of the country.

Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi's announcement on improving public transport as one of the four measures to cushion the blow to lower-income group, the same was said in 2006 when the country experienced the last fuel price hike.

That year, he had said he wanted to use the money from the reduced subsidy to improve public transport services throughout the nation. But nothing significant happened to our public transport system in Sabah. Why were we left out?

Basically Basic

The latest fuel price increase is unacceptable and an insult to the wisdom and choice of Sabahan who gave almost 100 per cent support to the Barisan Nasional (BN) in the last general election to stay in power.

Sabahan would not have imagined that this is what they would be getting for supporting the BN in the last election.

The fuel price hike announcement came as a surprise after Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Minister, Datuk Shahrir Ahmad, had earlier the same day stated that the Government would only be announcing a new scheme for the fuel subsidy in August.

The announcement of the latest and steepest fuel price increase a "major mistake" by the BN government.

The move was made hastily without fully exploring other measures to mitigate the impact of the global fuel price increase.

Compared to Hong Kong and Singapore, Malaysia is still very much lagging when it comes to better public transport.

The Federal Government must not have simply resorted to increasing the fuel price without improving public transportation in the country.

The latest increase would inflict more hardship on the people, especially the lower-income group.

Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi must come up with more concrete measures to resolve the Sabah issues, instead of just "talk ".

The Federal Government, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs especially, to expedite the move to standardise prices of goods in the country.

This was only appropriate as with the latest fuel price increase, the people of Sabah would be worse hit with higher goods prices, compared to Peninsular Malaysia.

Leaders who failed to safeguard the welfare and interest of the people should immediately step down and let others more capable take over.

Not only did the Government fail to ease the people's burden amid the high inflation rate currently experienced by the nation but, proceeded to announce a steep fuel price increase.

The Federal Government has reneged on its election pledge that it won't hike the price of fuel within this year that was reiterated by Shahrir later.

This inevitably caused the people to lose their trust and confidence in the Government.

The latest move on price completely contradicted BN's proclamation of providing "security, peace and prosperity" as contained in its last election manifesto.

This inevitably gave the people a bad impression that the Government always preached one thing but did another.

I feared that the move would trigger an "economic tsunami" that would inflict devastating suffering on the people.

The people's frantic rush to the petrol stations on the eve of the fuel price increase clearly indicated its impact on the people.

The latest fuel price increase was too much, unreasonable and unacceptable to the people. The people just can't accept the reason given by the Government that the latest increase was to subsidise food and other items.

The increase will only cause prices of goods to go up and the rebates given by the Government are just too insignificant compared to the additional cost incurred by the people, as a result of the fuel price increase.

The fuel price hike would also lead to more social issues including the smuggling of subsidised goods and illegal money lending activities.

Taxi, bus and lorry operators in the State have begun clamouring for an upward revision of fares to offset Wednesday's sudden hefty fuel price hike.

Some taxis to be already quoting higher rates while bus operators say they will be out of business if fares are not raised from the present 10 sen per km to 16 sen.

The busmen said this is necessary to cushion the impact of the 78 sen and RM1 increase, respectively, in the prices of petrol and diesel.

Public transport fares are regulated by the Commercial Vehicle Licensing Board (CVLB). Express bus operators were hardest hit by the move that saw the diesel price going up from RM1.58 to RM2.58 per litre. Petrol went up from RM1.92 to RM2.70 per litre.

In an immediate reaction, all express bus operators have decided to stop providing free "nasi campur" and bottle of drinking water jointly worth RM4 to passengers.

If the Government does not do anything, express bus operators in Sabah will have to close shop.

On behalf of express bus operators I am urging the Government to look into our plight seriously especially the CVLB to consider revising the rate.

It will be disastrous to continue operating at the present rate without taking into account the huge fuel price hike. Besides, it has been four years since the rate has been reviewed. A full tank for an express bus means filling up 310 litres of diesel, which based on the new price, is equivalent to a whopping RM799.80.

Just break even if the fare is upped to 16 sen per km.

Long-haul bus operators face a different situation in Sabah compared to their counterparts in the peninsula where road conditions are better.

Sabah roads are not that good and we have to shoulder extra cost in maintenance since tyres, suspension and other parts wear out quicker and unexpectedly.

If the Government does not allow the fare hike then it should consider giving special exemption to express bus operators from the new price.

House prices will go up with the price hike in fuel.

Fuel price increase would likely result in a serious political fallout for the Barisan Nasional government.

If there is a by-election as a result of election petitions (filed in court), this increase of fuel prices will be a major issue.

The fuel price increase will have an inevitable domino effect on essential items, leaving consumers no choice but to change their lifestyle.

Government also must be serious in curbing its spending.

The way the government operates its machinery and public service in its delivery system is wasteful every Ministry and the departments under it must now scrutinise and check expenditures for extravagance. Lavish functions in five-star hotels, for instance, should be limited. Staff should be reduced and deadwood eliminated.

The retirement age of 58 should not apply to every public servant but only those who can still contribute.

Certain elected representatives (YBs), citing use of government vehicles according to their whims. They should stop all this wastefulness.

Many vehicle owners would opt for public transportation if the authorities make it efficient and reliable.

If you have idle land, use them. Transform them into something viable. We have to anticipate that worse things are yet to come. We may be facing shortage of daily necessities, like rice, that we are only now beginning to see.

We are sorry!

I on behalf on all Sabahan to say sorry to all Malaysian for voting BN back to power, we are too naïve to believe that Barisan Nasional will keep their promise even though history say they never did.

It’s never too late to repent!

Sabah frogs please jump and this time for a change.

Not Sweet Enough

The announcements on sweets to Sabah on Saturday by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi were not up to the people's expectation, like the establishment of a high-powered Federal Cabinet committee to address the illegal immigrant problem in Sabah.

Such a committee does not have the legal power and cannot compel witnesses to provide the necessary information. It also does not have the power to prosecute the witnesses if they tell lies and hence no matter how high-powered the committee is, it will not be able to find a solution to the problem.

The reality is that the illegal immigrant issue is getting bigger by the day and the Government has no other choice but to form a committee that has the legal power.

The establishment of a Federal Cabinet committee as announced by the Prime Minister will only add to the people's perception that it is a mere eyewash. People of Sabah will only think this is just a lips service to keep Sabahan MP from jumping to opposition ship.

I don’t understand why it was so difficult for the Government to decide to form a Royal Commission of Inquiry (RCI). RCI is the best option because it has the power needed to solve the perennial problem in Sabah.

We actually have been calling for is for locals to be appointed as the Director of the State Immigration Department and the National Registration Department.

Only Sabahans would understand better the sentiments of the people and the situation in Sabah as the illegal immigrant issue was related to the issuance of birth certificates and MyKads through the back door.

Isn’t RCI the same committee as the one announced in 2000 chaired by the Deputy Prime Minister and again announced in 2006, also chaired by the Deputy Prime Minister?

Why the Government wanted the committee to tackle specifically on the IMM13 holders or former Filipino refugees and not the holders of Project IC.

Sabah would be a major economic force in the country if plans to build the 300mw power plant by Petronas and Yayasan Sabah and the emphasis on downstream oil and gas industry with the proposed construction of a petrochemical plant in Kimanis materialised.

The announcement on the two projects by the Prime Minister brought much promise of a vibrant future for the people of Sabah, he said.

It said it would create substantial economic and industrial spin-offs by opening doors to business opportunities in the lucrative trade and providing employment opportunities.

the people of Sabah should also be thankful to the Prime Minister's announcement to cancel the 500km gas pipeline project from Kimanis to Bintulu, estimated to be worth about RM3 billion, as it would only benefit Sabah in the short term.

Had the pipeline project gone ahead it would have been awarded to non-Sabahan companies from India and Peninsular Malaysia, as (according to Petronas) no Sabah-owned company is qualified to do the engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning (EPCC) works.

More importantly, the construction of the pipeline would have had a significant negative impact on the economy of Sabah in the long term.

The Kimanis Oil and Gas Terminal would have been merely a transit point for any oil and gas extracted from Sabah waters, with the crude oil being exported directly and the gas being channelled to Bintulu.

As a consequent, there would have been no significant economic spin-off for Sabah from this activity in Kimanis.

The abolishment of the State Federal Development Department (JPPS) was a direct answer to the popular request from the people.

However, the authorities concerned now tasked to implement Federal development projects should ensure that the delivery system is there.

The Lawless Land of Tingkayu, Kunak, Sabah

Sometimes I just wonder how low our Police forces can go to earn an extra buck.

We need immediate action towards power abuse by senior police officers in a land-grabbing at Kampung Tingkayu in Kunak, Sabah.

Syarikat Kerjasama Perkembangan Tanah Tingkayu Berhad (SKPTTB) has been bullying Sabahan for years.

The real bumiputra, who had worked on the land for the past 23 years has been conned off their land by middleman who sold their land to businessmen from peninsular.

It is a very serious matter as it involves senior police officers.

How long are we going to tolerate this abuse by people from penisular?

Police officers from peninsular, businessmen also from peninsular, have they lost every single sense of human kindness?

Is money and profit is all that matters to them?

The land has been the tribe livelihood for generations even before the formation of Malaysia, before even the British came.

Where do you expect this people to go when you take away their land, their home and everything they have. Further more the only job they know is plantation.

Stern action would be taken against them, as nobody is above the law. Their action should be treated as treason.

Public trusts towards the authorities fade, after the bird nest issue, now another issue in KUNAK!

Although Kunak is located in some interior areas, doesn’t mean the police officers from peninsular can do what ever they like.

They are taking advantages of those native who are naïve and kind.

top-ranking senior Datuk law enforcement officer and police officers in Kunak are offering "protection services" to a real estate company which seized 787 hectares of oil palm plantations belonging to smallholders.

Welcome to the lawless land… KUNAK SABAH!

In exchange for their "services", the company has given the officers kickbacks and other benefits, including offering its company's shares.

The company concerned had employed more than 100 illegal immigrants who doubled as thugs to seize the land worth about RM40 million and more than 40 police reports were lodged between January and March this year at the Kunak police station, but was not entertained.

They have tried asking help from every corner but nobody answer their called. They can only turn to God.

Blood letter than only can be seen in Hong Kong movies.