FRIDAY WRAP (14 Jan- 21 Feb)

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Dengan Nama Allah yang Maha Pemurah Lagi Maha Penyayang

Assalamualaikum.

 Polis tahan pelajar didakwa ugut PM dalam Facebook
Seorang pelajar institusi pengajian tinggi swasta (IPTS) ditahan polis kerana didakwa menulis kenyataan berunsur lucah dan berbaur ugutan terhadap Perdana Meteri Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak di laman sosial.
  
Penuntut wanita berusia 20 tahun dari sebuah IPTS di Kuala Muda, Kedah itu ditahan selepas polis menerima laporan mengenai kenyataan yang dipercayai ditulis wanita tersebut pada akaun Facebook miliknya. 
  
Ketua Polis Kedah, Datuk Ahmad Ibrahim berkata pihaknya menerima laporan kira-kira 10 malam semalam mengenai perkara itu, dan menahan penuntut terbabit selepas mengenal pasti pemilik akaun Facebook tersebut.
  
"Kita telah ke  universitinya dan melalui pihak  universiti, kita telah memanggil pelajar itu untuk diambil kenyataan berhubung berkara itu," katanya kepada pemberita, di Alor Setar malam tadi.
Beliau berkata pihaknya turut merampas sebuah telefon bimbit dan sebuah komputer riba milik pelajar tahun dua IPTS tersebut untuk siasatan.







2. 
Muzakarah Jawatankuasa Fatwa Majlis Kebangsaan Bagi Hal Ehwal Agama Islam Malaysia memutuskan bahawa cadangan penubuhan bank susu ibu adalah haram.

Ini kerana tindakan itu boleh mengakibatkan percampuran nasab dan membawa umat Islam terjebak dalam keraguan dan perkara yang haram.

Menurut laporan akhbar Berita Harian hari ini, keputusan yang diambil pada persidangan muzakarah kali ke-97 pada hujung tahun lalu, melihat kepada keperluan penubuhannya yang tidak berada dalam keadaan darurat sehingga mengancam keselamatan umat.

3. The Turkish model wobbles. The government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has gone from strength to strength in recent years. Erdogan has been credited with improving his country's democratic institutions, most notably by bringing Turkey's powerful military under civilian control. But recently, things have taken a distinct turn for the worse. A wave of arrests has targeted Kurdish rights advocates, journalists, academics, members of the political opposition, and leading members of the military. The continued pursuit of the wide-ranging, murky, and politically fraught Ergenekon conspiracy case -- an alleged military-led coup plot -- which has led to lengthy detentions for dozens of Erdogan's political opponents, is a poor example for a government that claims to represent a model of democratic development for nearby societies in the Middle East.




4. The rich world's immigration failures. Europe has already experienced one of the Arab Spring's unanticipated consequences: a stepped-up wave of would-be migrant workers fleeing upheaval and chaos for the promise of the democratic world's riches. Europe has shown little inclination to devise humane and rational policies toward the integration of immigrants from Africa and Asia, and so problems worsen. The continent's economic decline could well exacerbate polarization over immigration policy, as migrants seek refuge from repression and violence at the very time that European jobless rates reach record levels. In particular, a growing number of European governments have taken steps to curtail customs identified with Islam. In 2011, women in France and Belgium were arrested in cases related to the wearing of conservative Muslim female attire. There were also headscarf and mosque-related controversies in Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. 



5. Buried deep in the archives of America's intelligence services are a series of memos, written during the last years of President George W. Bush's administration, that describe how Israeli Mossad officers recruited operatives belonging to the terrorist group Jundallah by passing themselves off as American agents. According to two U.S. intelligence officials, the Israelis, flush with American dollars and toting U.S. passports, posed as CIA officers in recruiting Jundallah operatives -- what is commonly referred to as a "false flag" operation.

5.Spain's normally loyal capital-based sports papers rounded on Pepe after the Real Madrid defender's stamp on Lionel Messi's hand during Wednesday's Copa del Rey quarter-final first leg defeat by Barcelona.

The behaviour of Portuguese international, who was playing in an unfamiliar central midfield role, was "shameful" and "intolerable", Marca wrote in an opinion piece, while As columnist Luis Nieto said he deserved "general condemnation" and should be punished.
  




6. On Jan. 23, Beijing will begin releasing readings of air particulate measuring 2.5 micrometers in diameter or less, in an attempt to come clean about the level of pollution that regularly blankets the capital. Pollution is a sensitive subject in China, with state-run media often explaining away the smell of glue and haze so thick it obscures even nearby buildings with the term "fog," and claiming, unbelievably, that Beijing enjoyed 274 "blue sky days" in 2011. The U.S. Embassy in Beijing  has shied away from releasing its annual pollution statistics, but it runs a popular Twitter feed measuring the air on an hourly basis.

p/s : Jom berAZAM memastikan diri menjadi lebih baik pada minggu ini!



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