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Showing posts with label Pas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pas. Show all posts

Monday, July 12, 2010

Kahwin Pas DAP ala Indonesia.


Pendekatan Pas untuk menegakan negara Islam akan menjauhkan bukan Islam darinya dan perkahwinan antara Pas dan DAP sekarang ini adalah lebih liberal dari perkahwinan UMNO dengan lain lain parti komponennya .Perkahwinan Pas dengan DAP adalah ibarat orang Islam berkahwin dengan orang Kristian atau lain-lain agama yang berlaku dengan bebas di Indonesia.
Jika ini sanggup dilakukan oleh Pas tanpa batasan yang jelas seperti UMNO ,MCA dan MIC yang dari mulanya membataskan kerjasama berasaskan undang undang mengenai hak masing masing maka Pas akan lebih liberal lagi sekalipun Tok Gurunya menampakan sikap taksub,fanatik,kolot dan dogmatik.


KOPITIAM TALK
12 Julai 2010

Tidaklah sewajarnya perhatian diberikan oleh orang di luar Pas terutamanya UMNO dan juga akhbar akhbar Melayu terhadap penolakan Karpal Singh Penasihat DAP terhadap konsep negara Islam Pas yang merupakan ulangan pendiriannya sejak 1980an lagi.

Pendirian Karpal itu tidak sahaja merupakan pendirian DAP tetapi juga pendirian Perlembagaan Negara Malaysia yang mencatitkan Islam sebagai agama rasmi negara dan bukan Malaysia sebagai negara Islam yang memerlukan semua hukum hukum Islam di jalankan sepenohnya dan menolak sama sekali sekularisme

Karpal bercakap dengan bersandarkan perlembagan dan beliau tahu apabila Tun Dr. Mahathir semasa menjadi Perdana Menteri mengistiharkan negara ini sebagai negara Islam, Malaysia bukanlah negara Islam sepenuhnya sebaliknya negara Islam sekular.

Bagaimanapun untuk menolak sama sekali Malaysia sebagai bukan negara Islam pun tidak wajar oleh kerana Malaysia tidak memisahkan amalan keagamaannya dari perlembagaan seperti negara negara sekular lainnya. Tidak ada negara sekular yang meluluskan udang undang mengenai pengurusan agama Islam menerusi pengesahan Parlimen.Hal ini hanya berlaku di Malaysia.

Pekara-pekara mengenai institusi Islam dan juga pengembangan Islam umpamanya penubuhan Universiti Islam, Tabung Haji dan sebagainya adalah dengan kelulusan Parlimen dan dengan sokongan bukan sahaja orang Islam tetapi juga bukan Islam.

Pendekatan Pas untuk menegakan negara Islam akan menjauhkan bukan Islam darinya dan perkahwinan antara Pas dan DAP sekarang ini adalah lebih liberal dari perkahwinan UMNO dengan lain lain parti komponennya .Perkahwinan Pas dengan DAP adalah ibarat orang Islam berkahwin dengan orang Kristian atau lain-lain agama yang berlaku dengan bebas di Indonesia.

Jika ini sanggup dilakukan oleh Pas tanpa batasan yang jelas seperti UMNO ,MCA dan MIC yang dari mulanya membataskan kerjasama berasaskan undang undang mengenai hak masing masing maka Pas akan lebih liberal lagi sekalipun Tok Gurunya menampakan sikap taksub,fanatik,kolot dan dogmatik.

Kesanggupan menerima realiti politik telah pun ditunjukan oleh Pas umpamanya menerima skandal ADUN Wanita (PKR) Selangor sebagai hak individu dan juga kerajaan Selangor tidak dapat mencegah penjualan arak di Shah Alam oleh kedai bukan Islam.

Jika Pas berkuasa pun maka undang undang Islam sepenuhnya hanyalah akan dikenakan kepada orang Islam sahaja yang tentunya akan dibantah oleh orang Islam dan bukan Islam sebagai tidak adil. Karpal Singh memahami ini dan kerena itulah beliau terus menolak penubuhan negara Islam Pas kerana tidak mungkin akan dapat dilaksanakan di negara ini.

Tujuan utama Karpl Singh mengulangi penolakannya terhadap negara Islam Pas adalah untuk mengingatkan pengikut pengikutnya bahawa dalam keadaan apapun DAP tidak akan tunduk kepada Pas.

Kenyataan ini perlu di buat dari masa kemasa untuk mengekalkan sokongan bukan Melayu terhadap DAP yang semakin goyang sekarang kerana karenah Anwar Ibrahim dan tekanan Pas dan juga kerana masalah dalaman DAP sendiri.

UMNO pula mengambil kesempatan ini untuk menangguk di air keroh tetapi sebenarnya dengan berbuat demikian membantu memperkuatkan lagi imej Karpal dan memantapkan pengaruh DAP kepada pengikut pengikutnya. Ini amat diperlukan oleh DAP supaya tidak terlihat ia menjadi pak turut kepada PAS terutama sekali setelah Ketua Menteri Pulau Pinang menyokong judi bola diharamkan.

MUSHYI ABDULLAH

Tuesday, June 15, 2010

PAS STEPS ON FRIENDS TOES WITH THE NEW WING

Zainal Ahmad
June 15, 2010

KOTA BARU: Things do not look rosy for Pakatan Rakyat (PR) in the next general election as PAS, one of the three parties in the loose alliance has officially opens its doors to non-Muslims. Establishing another wing in the party called Supporters Wing, the party now gives Chinese and Indians who are disappointed with their respective parties or who need a political platform a chance to continue their political struggles.

Although the members of the wing know well that they have no right to vote nor have a say in PAS policies, the platform is seen as a way out for them to show their displeasure to their former parties.

PAS, in setting up the wing, aims to widen its support base, extending it to the non-Muslims, a move which the party made in the eighties but fizzled out due to lack of support and the party image as an Islamic fundamentalist.

However, over the years the party leaders have managed to change the party’s image of ulamaks with skull caps and green robes to moderate Islam with young intellectuals wearing neckties and eating in hotel coffee-houses with eloquent English. And 2008 general election gave the party a boost when even the non-Muslims carried the party’s flags on campaign trails.

Given the change in the political landscape and perception, and with the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) component parties losing influence and credibility, PAS quickly moves in with the new wing.

Aimed at giving a platform for dissidents of BN who are lost in oblivion, the party is now also seen as attempting to be the dominant party in PR. It reaches out to ‘dissatisfied’ members of the partner-parties, especially so when the seemingly dominant party Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) is embroiled in a ‘credibility crisis’ from within.

The Indians in PKR have openly voiced their dissatisfaction towards the party leadership and the way it goes, they are now looking for alternative as a platform to continue their so-called political struggle. The Chinese in PKR, although not that many, are also having similar thoughts and with PAS making available a platform, they may just jump over without being accused of ‘selling out to BN.’

After all, members of the wing as specifically outlined by PAS president Datuk Seri Abdul Hadi Awang, could contest the general election under PAS ticket, which will not only benefit the individual but more to PAS.

PAS move does not only affect unity and reducing the support base of PKR, some said DAP is also affected as ‘quite a number of party members are angry at father-son hold on the party’ (referring to Lim Kit Siang-Lim Guan Eng team).

DAP is worried PAS open policies would erode its support among the moderate Chinese, while PKR worries its influence among Chinese would decline fast and Indians reduced drastically. And for PAS, what the party is looking for right now is widening its support base and stepping on friends’ toes in doing so is just a coincidence, not on purpose.

Like PAS Youth central committee member Nik Abduh Nik Abdul Aziz said the move was inevitable and competing for non-Muslims vote in the next general election was perfectly normal. “By allowing a non-Muslim to contest under PAS banner, it will go a long way to show Islam is tolerant,” he said.

Abdul Hadi, in leading the move, had also ‘silence’ the party’s objective of setting up an Islamic state which the party has been pursuing since its formation in 1951. After all, as some say politics is a game of the impossible and PAS is proving the saying right.

PAS STEPS ON FRIENDS TOES WITH THE NEW WING

Zainal Ahmad
June 15, 2010

KOTA BARU: Things do not look rosy for Pakatan Rakyat (PR) in the next general election as PAS, one of the three parties in the loose alliance has officially opens its doors to non-Muslims. Establishing another wing in the party called Supporters Wing, the party now gives Chinese and Indians who are disappointed with their respective parties or who need a political platform a chance to continue their political struggles.

Although the members of the wing know well that they have no right to vote nor have a say in PAS policies, the platform is seen as a way out for them to show their displeasure to their former parties.

PAS, in setting up the wing, aims to widen its support base, extending it to the non-Muslims, a move which the party made in the eighties but fizzled out due to lack of support and the party image as an Islamic fundamentalist.

However, over the years the party leaders have managed to change the party’s image of ulamaks with skull caps and green robes to moderate Islam with young intellectuals wearing neckties and eating in hotel coffee-houses with eloquent English. And 2008 general election gave the party a boost when even the non-Muslims carried the party’s flags on campaign trails.

Given the change in the political landscape and perception, and with the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) component parties losing influence and credibility, PAS quickly moves in with the new wing.

Aimed at giving a platform for dissidents of BN who are lost in oblivion, the party is now also seen as attempting to be the dominant party in PR. It reaches out to ‘dissatisfied’ members of the partner-parties, especially so when the seemingly dominant party Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) is embroiled in a ‘credibility crisis’ from within.

The Indians in PKR have openly voiced their dissatisfaction towards the party leadership and the way it goes, they are now looking for alternative as a platform to continue their so-called political struggle. The Chinese in PKR, although not that many, are also having similar thoughts and with PAS making available a platform, they may just jump over without being accused of ‘selling out to BN.’

After all, members of the wing as specifically outlined by PAS president Datuk Seri Abdul Hadi Awang, could contest the general election under PAS ticket, which will not only benefit the individual but more to PAS.

PAS move does not only affect unity and reducing the support base of PKR, some said DAP is also affected as ‘quite a number of party members are angry at father-son hold on the party’ (referring to Lim Kit Siang-Lim Guan Eng team).

DAP is worried PAS open policies would erode its support among the moderate Chinese, while PKR worries its influence among Chinese would decline fast and Indians reduced drastically. And for PAS, what the party is looking for right now is widening its support base and stepping on friends’ toes in doing so is just a coincidence, not on purpose.

Like PAS Youth central committee member Nik Abduh Nik Abdul Aziz said the move was inevitable and competing for non-Muslims vote in the next general election was perfectly normal. “By allowing a non-Muslim to contest under PAS banner, it will go a long way to show Islam is tolerant,” he said.

Abdul Hadi, in leading the move, had also ‘silence’ the party’s objective of setting up an Islamic state which the party has been pursuing since its formation in 1951. After all, as some say politics is a game of the impossible and PAS is proving the saying right.