Monday, July 11, 2011

Mat Sabu: Land Rover polis rempuh saya ~ Kembara Jr @Blogspot

NONE

Timbalan Presiden PAS Mohamad Sabu hari ini mendakwa polis menggunakan trak merempuh motosikal yang diboncengnya ketika dalam perjalanan menyertai perhimpunan BERSIH 2.0 kelmarin.

Melawat Dewan Undangan Negeri Selangor di Shah Alam dengan berkerusi roda, pemimpin yang selalu ceria itu kelihatan serius menceritakan kembali pengalamannya itu.

Mohamad (
kiri) berkata, ketika dalam perjalanan daripada Masjid Negara, tiba-tiba sebuah Land Rover merempuhnya.

Ketika itu, tambahnya, beliau tidak tahu bahawa kenderaan itu dipandu pihak polis.

Dalam sidang media itu, Mohamad berkata, setelah terjatuh di jalan, beliau dan penunggang motosikal itu dibawa dengan Land Rover itu ke klinik di Jinjang sebelum kes itu dirujuk ke hospital.

Mat Sabu: Land Rover polis rempuh saya ~ Kembara Jr @Blogspot

A Samad Said ajak golongan muda ubah negara

KUALA LUMPUR, 11 Julai: Sasterawan Negara, Datuk A. Samad Said mengajak rakyat jelata terutamanya golongan muda mengubah pemimpin negara melalui demokrasi untuk membentuk kerajaan baru yang adil, tulus dan berkebajikan.

“Kita berada disini adalah hak kita, kita berada di sini adalah sebab kita mencintai negara kita, yang tidak cintakan negara kita adalah Najib dan Umno," kata Samad ketika memberikan ucapan ringkas kepada peserta perhimpunan Bersih Sabtu lepas.

Beliau melahirkan rasa bangga dengan semua rakyat yang hadir dalam himpunan Bersih 2.0 untuk menuntut hak pilihanraya yang bersih dan tulus untuk mengadap sultan bagi menyerahkan memorandum.

"Tetapi perjalanan kita disekat di semua penjuru oleh Polis dan FRU,” kata Pak Samad di hadapan rakyat yang berkumpul di hadapan Kuil Budha untuk menuju ke Stadium Negara petang Sabtu lepas.

“ Apakah salahnya rakyat berkumpul untuk menuntut hak. Negara ini bukan milik Najib dan Umno, negara ini bukan milik Rosmah tetapi negara ini milik rakyat. Ini rumah kita,” katanya.

Bagi beliau, rakyat ke stadium Merdeka dengan bertekad untuk menyatakan hak tetapi disekat, di layan buruk oleh pihak polis dan FRU.

Menurut Pak Samad, dia datang daripada KL Central. Namun belum pun sempat sampai KL Central mata beliau sudah pedih ditembak dengan gas pemedih mata yang sangat dasyat.

"Mata kanan saya terlalu pedih dan merah yang amat sangat. Beberapa wartawan yang jalankan tugasnya juga dilayan dengan kasar oleh polis. Beg wartawan juga di selongkar…mengapa teruk sangat mereka menjalankan tugas?" soal tokoh yang dinobatkan sebagai Sastrawan Negara itu.

Menurut Pak Samad, mereka datang memang ingin serahkan memorandum kepada sultan untuk menuntut pilihanraya yang bersih dan adil tetapi tidak kesampaian kerana polis telah sekat dan tidak bertolak ansur langsung dalam perbincangan dengan beberapa orang pimpinan NGO.

Berbagai alasan yang diberikan oleh polis. “saya benar-benar rasa kesal dengan tindakan Perdana Menteri Malaysia , Najib yang telah memungkiri janji kepada rakyat.

"Najib berjanji kepada kita akan beri pilihan untuk adakan himpunan sampai jam berapa pun kita tidak kisah, nak pekik telolong sampai ke pagi pun mereka tak peduli, tetapi bila kita pilih Stadium Merdeka, mengapa mereka berdolak dalih dan tidak membenarkan penganjur untuk adakan bersih di stadium.

"Bahkan semua urusan permit tidak diluluskan walaupun sudah beberapa kali diminta.

“Mengapa mereka tidak luluskan, adakah mereka takut dengan kebangkitan rakyat?” soal beliau.

Sehubungan itu, beliau memberikan peringatan:


“saya ingin ingatkan kepada semua rakyat. Negara kita mengamalkan sistem demokrasi oleh itu, kita harus bijak gunakan demokrasi ini. Kalau kita tidak bijak orang akan peralatkan sistem demokrfasi negara kita untuk kekalkan kuasanya seperti apa yang berlaku sekarang," tegasnya.

Menurut beliau, dalam demokrasi ada lunasnya yang perlu dihormati, antaranya mendengar suara rakyat bukan terus menolaknya. "Kita ini adalah insan."

Justeru itu, beliau berharap semua rakyat harus fikirkan masa depan negara ini.

"Masa depan negara kita terletak pada orang muda. Orang muda sahaja yang layak mengubah. Setiap orang muda harus fikir bagaimana untuk membantu membentukkan kerajaan yang baru," kata Samad yang diikuti dengan laungan takbir daripada rakyat yang berhimpun disitu.

Gandakan kejayaan Bersih 2007


Sementara itu pula Saudara Mazlan Aliman pejuang rakyat pula berkata, “walaupun kita hadapi ugutan dengan ancaman sekatan daripada pihak berkuasa polis yang dikuasai oleh Umno tetapi kita berjaya hadapi dengan tenang dan dapat berkumpul dengan aman melebihi 300, 000 rakyat yang datang dari seluruh negeri”.

Demokrasi petang ini mencatat sejarah apabila ratusan ribuan manusia berkumpul di merata tempat.

"Message ini jelas kita berikan kepada PM bahawa rakyat ingin menuntut pilihanraya yang telus dan bersih. Dengan itu saya harap kepada semua peserta himpunan Bersih 2.0 jadikan himpunan ini sebagai pusingan ke dua.

"Kalau 2007 ribuan penduduk berkumpul dalam himpunan bersih sehingga Pakatan Rakyat (PR) berjaya merampas lima negeri dan akan datang saya harap kita akan rampas semua negeri di Malaysia ini," katanya dengan disambut laungan takbir.

Beberapa badan NGO, aktivis anti ISA juga turut beri ucapan menuntut keadilan dalam pilihanraya ke 13 nanti.
A Samad Said ajak golongan muda ubah negara ~ Kembara Jr @Blogspot

Dicekup ketika sedang mengurut

DUNGUN – Tindakan seorang janda bekerja sebagai pembantu kedai makan yang sering membawa teman lelaki ke rumahnya pada lewat malam sehingga menimbulkan syak wasangka jiran tetangga membawa padah apabila dia dicekup pihak berkuasa ketika berdua-duaan di sebuah rumah dekat sini.

Ketika serbuan, wanita berusia 35 tahun yang bekerja sebagai pembantu kedai makan di kawasan berdekatan itu difahamkan sedang mengurut badan teman lelakinya yang baru berusia 22 tahun.

Teman lelaki wanita terbabit yang difahamkan tengah lalok ketika menerima urutan itu terkejut sebaik menyedari tetamu tidak diundang ke rumah teman wanitanya yang berasal dari Kampung Shukur, Hulu Dungun itu.

Hasil soal siasat, kedua-duanya tidak mempunyai sebarang hubungan muhrim dan mereka dibawa ke Pejabat Agama Daerah untuk siasatan lanjut sebelum didakwa mengikut Seksyen 31(a) (b) Enakmen Kesalahan Jenayah Syariah Takzir Negeri Terengganu 2001, jika sabit kesalahan boleh dikenakan denda maksimum RM3,000 atau penjara tidak melebihi dua tahun atau kedua-duanya sekali.SH

Jari anak kebiruan

MACHANG - Hati ayah dan ibu mana yang tidak sedih dan kecewa apabila anak yang dilahirkan sempurna tiba-tiba kehilangan jari satu persatu akibat kelalaian orang lain.

Pelbagai perkara terpaksa difikirkan pasangan suami isteri, Ismail Lee, 30, dan Zuhariana Baharum, 30, terutama masa depan anak perempuan mereka itu.

Mereka mendakwa, tangan kiri Nur Ayreen Imanie, 6 bulan, menjadi hitam dan mengecut ketika berada di sebuah hospital di Kota Bharu bagi mendapatkan rawatan apabila mengalami masalah pernafasan.

Ismail yang berasal dari kampung Tualang Kelikir dekat sini berkata, pada mulanya tangan kiri anaknya berubah menjadi hitam dan kebiru-biruan dari paras siku hingga ke jari dan apabila doktor menjalankan ujian imbasan, doktor mengesahkan ada saluran darah tersumbat pada bahagian bekas suntikan.

Katanya, doktor kemudiannya bertindak memberikan ubat pencair darah sebagai tindakan awal namun tidak berhasil malah semakin parah.

“Tangan anak saya semakin teruk pada keesokannya dan mula mengecut, namun tiada tindakan yang diambil oleh doktor bagi mengatasinya, hanya tunggu dan lihat.

“Selepas beberapa hari, baru doktor cuba berbuat sesuatu namun tidak berjaya dan memberitahu kami, sudah tiada harapan bagi menyelamatkannya. Sebagai ibu bapa, perkataan tersebut umpama batu besar yang menghempap kepala kami. Kenapa selepas beberapa hari baru mahu mengambil tindakan susulan, kenapa tidak serta-merta.

“Kami sedar ini semua adalah dugaan dan takdir dari Allah, namun apa yang dikesalkan adalah tindakan yang dilakukan pihak hospital dalam menangani masalah kesihatan anak saya. Dia mengalami masalah pernafasan tetapi apabila keluar hospital dia bukan hanya terpaksa ditebuk pada leher, tetapi juga kehilangan jari. Tiga jarinya sudah gugur dan dua yang lain juga sudah tiada harapan,” katanya sebak.

Ismail berkata, selain masalah kesihatan anaknya, dia dan keluarga juga menghadapi pelbagai masalah lain akibat kejadian tersebut, termasuk masalah kewangan.

Katanya, dia yang bekerja di Petaling Jaya terpaksa memilih untuk berhenti apabila selalu bercuti untuk balik ke kampung bagi mendapatkan rawatan anaknya.

Menurutnya, dia sekeluarga terpaksa berulang alik setiap minggu ke Kampung Tualang Kelikir apabila anaknya terpaksa ditinggalkan kepada mertuanya bagi memastikan Nur Ayreen Imanie mendapat rawatan seperti yang disyorkan oleh hospital.

“Saya difahamkan pihak hospital telah menjalankan siasatan bagi kes ini dan memberitahu pihaknya tidak bersalah dalam hal ini dan kami menunggu siasatan yang dijalankan oleh Jabatan Kesihatan Negeri Kelantan pula.

“Kami bingung dan kehilangan punca, macam-macam yang terpaksa difikirkan, kos rawatan yang terpaksa ditanggung, masa depan anak saya dan juga kedua mertua saya yang tidak dapat bekerja apabila terpaksa menjaga Nur Ayreen Imanie.

"Saya juga tidak mahu orang lain menerima nasib seperti kami ini. Selepas kejadian itu anak saya dirujuk ke sebuah hospital universiti dan pembedahan segera dijalankan oleh mereka bagi membantu anak saya namun jarinya tetap tidak dapat diselamatkan,” katanya.
SH

Bersih 2.0 daripada lensa wartawan dunia


Malaysian police fire tear gas at protesters during a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police arrested more than 400 people and used tear gas as a massive lockdown was imposed on the capital to thwart an opposition-backed rally demanding reform to the electoral system. The demonstrators want reform to prevent some people being allowed to vote several times during elections.

Malaysian police fire tear gas at protesters during a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police arrested more than 400 people and used tear gas as a massive lockdown was imposed on the capital to thwart an opposition-backed rally demanding reform to the electoral system. The demonstrators want reform to prevent some people being allowed to vote several times during elections.
Malaysian riot police officers fire tear gas during a rally calling for electoral reforms in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011.

Malaysian activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) run away from tear gas fired by riot police during a rally calling for electoral reforms in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011.

Malaysian riot police officers fire tear gas at activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as those demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. The "Bersih" means "clean" in Malay.

Malaysian riot police officers fire tear gas at activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as those demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia’s main city demanding electoral reforms in the country’s biggest political rally in years. The “Bersih” means “clean” in Malay.

A Malaysian activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) runs through tear gas fired by riot police during a rally calling for electoral reforms in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011.

A Malaysian activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) tries to kick a tear gas fired by police during a rally calling for electoral reforms in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011.

A policeman films an injured supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition as he is detained by policemen during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A policeman films an injured supporter of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition as he is detained by policemen during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

An injured supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition is detained by policemen during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A Malaysian activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih), center facing down, is detained by police officers during a rally calling for electoral reforms in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011.

An injured activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) is detained by police officers during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as those demonstrators massed across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. (AP Photo) MALAYSIA OUT.

An injured activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) is detained by police officers during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as those demonstrators massed across Malaysia’s main city demanding electoral reforms in the country’s biggest political rally in years. (AP Photo) MALAYSIA OUT.

Malaysian police drag away an injured protester as photographers take pictures during a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police arrested more than 400 people and used tear gas as a massive lockdown was imposed on the capital to thwart an opposition-backed rally demanding reform to the electoral system. The demonstrators want reform to prevent some people being allowed to vote several times during elections.

Supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition are detained by police during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired repeated rounds of tear gas and detained over 1,400 people in the capital on Saturday as thousands of activists evaded roadblocks and barbed wire to hold a street protest against Prime Minister Najib Razak's government.

Supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition lock arms together as police is about to detain them during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. MMalaysian police fired repeated rounds of tear gas and detained over 1,400 people in the capital on Saturday as thousands of activists evaded roadblocks and barbed wire to hold a street protest against Prime Minister Najib Razak's government.

Supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition react as a plainclothes policeman detains one of them during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired repeated rounds of tear gas and detained over 1,400 people in the capital on Saturday as thousands of activists evaded roadblocks and barbed wire to hold a street protest against Prime Minister Najib Razak's government.

Supporters of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition react as a plainclothes policeman detains one of them during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired repeated rounds of tear gas and detained over 1,400 people in the capital on Saturday as thousands of activists evaded roadblocks and barbed wire to hold a street protest against Prime Minister Najib Razak’s government.

An angry supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as he recovers after police fired tear gas during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition are detained by police during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Malaysian police officers detain activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. The "Bersih" means "clean" in Malay.

Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim (C) is surrounded by supporters, one of whom is injured, as he attends a mass rally for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and water cannon, making at least 1,400 arrests during clashes with protesters who defied government warnings to rally in the capital for electoral reform. Opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim was injured during the protest when he fell onto the pavement after a tear gas attack and was taken to a hospital as he was feeling unwell, an aide said.

Malaysian police takes away a protestor from a railway station during a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and water cannon and made over 1,600 arrests during clashes with protesters who defied government warnings to rally in the capital for electoral reform.

A Malaysian activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) is detained by police officers during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. The "Bersih" means "clean" in Malay.

Malaysian riot police officers fire water cannon at activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. The "Bersih" means "clean" in Malay.

Malaysian riot police officers fire water cannon at activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia’s main city demanding electoral reforms in the country’s biggest political rally in years. The “Bersih” means “clean” in Malay.

People watch Malaysian riot police spray water cannon at protesters during a rally in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as those demonstrators massed across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years.


Malaysian police officers detain activists from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. The "Bersih" means "clean" in Malay.

Supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition join arms as they are cornered by police during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Malaysian police take away an arrested protester during a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police used tear gas and water cannon in clashes with protesters who defied government warnings to take to the streets in an outlawed rally for electoral reform attended by 8,000 demonstrators.

Malaysian police lead away a protester holding a national flag during a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police arrested 500 people and used tear gas and water cannon in the capital as part of a massive security operation to thwart an opposition-backed rally for electoral reform. The demonstrators want reform to prevent some people being allowed to vote several times during elections.

Malaysian police handcuff a detained protester at a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police arrested 500 people and used tear gas and water cannon in the capital as part of a massive security operation to thwart an opposition-backed rally for electoral reform. The demonstrators want reform to prevent some people being allowed to vote several times during elections.

A detained protester is led away by plainclothed Malaysian policeman at a mass rally calling for electoral reform in Kuala Lumpur on July 9, 2011. Malaysian police arrested 500 people and used tear gas and water cannon in the capital as part of a massive security operation to thwart an opposition-backed rally for electoral reform. The demonstrators want reform to prevent some people being allowed to vote several times during elections.

Police detain a supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Police detain opposition Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) MP Tian Chua (2nd R in yellow) and supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Police detain opposition Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) MP Tian Chua (2nd R in yellow) and supporters of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Plainclothes policemen detain a supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Plainclothes policemen detain a supporter of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition shield themselves from a tear gas canister during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Supporters of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition shield themselves from a tear gas canister during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition looks at a policeman as he is detained during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Police detain opposition Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) MP Tian Chua (3rd L in yellow) and supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A female supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as she is detained by police during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition is detained by policemen during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

An injured supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition is detained by policemen during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A female supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as she is detained by police during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A female supporter of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as she is detained by police during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A female supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as she is detained by police during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired repeated rounds of tear gas and detained over 1,400 people in the capital on Saturday as thousands of activists evaded roadblocks and barbed wire to hold a street protest against Prime Minister Najib Razak's government.

A supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition spits towards police during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A Malaysian activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) is detained by police officers during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia's main city demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. The "Bersih" means "clean" in Malay.

A Malaysian activist from Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) is detained by police officers during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Malaysia’s main city demanding electoral reforms in the country’s biggest political rally in years. The “Bersih” means “clean” in Malay.

A masked supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition kicks back a tear gas canister during clashes with police in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

An angry supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as he recovers after police fired tear gas during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

An angry supporter of the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition reacts as he recovers after police fired tear gas during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Police detain a supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Police detain supporters of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition during a rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A supporter of the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition is detained in a cloud of tear gas during clashes in downtown Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

A supporter of the "Bersih" electoral reform coalition runs after tear gas was fired near him during a rally outside KL Sentral in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

President of Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) Ambiga Sreenevasan, center, is detained by plainclothes police officers during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's main city, demanding electoral reforms in the country's biggest political rally in years. (AP Photo) MALAYSIA OUT.

President of Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih) Ambiga Sreenevasan, center, is detained by plainclothes police officers during a rally calling for clean and fair elections in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Saturday, July 9, 2011. Police fired tear gas and detained hundreds of activists as demonstrators massed Saturday across Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia’s main city, demanding electoral reforms in the country’s biggest political rally in years. (AP Photo) MALAYSIA OUT.

Opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim (C) is greeted by supporters as he arrives to join the "Bersih" (Clean) electoral reform coalition rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

Opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim (C) is greeted by supporters as he arrives to join the “Bersih” (Clean) electoral reform coalition rally in Kuala Lumpur July 9, 2011. Malaysian police fired tear gas and detained more than 500 people in the capital on Saturday in a bid to prevent thousands of anti-government protesters from putting on a massive show of strength against Prime Minister Najib Razak.

…………………………………………………

Semua gambar2 di atas dirakam oleh wartawan Antarabangsa…Reuters Pictures,Getty Images Dan AP Photo

Ajijoi