Wednesday, June 24, 2009

All wanted to see is PR to give a formidable challenge Guess what? PR MPS screw it up who the the traitors of people get their names teach them .



Yes who the the traitors of people get their names teach them
a lesson that no secound chance want the names of all PR MPs are who are absent during the passing of the bill.. I want to see whether the MP I voted in fulfill his role and continue to deserve my support. Otherwise pressure him/her to buck up. Failing which, bury him/her. Period.we do not have that b.n luxury do they how many were brought o indian parliament in ambulance when congress denfended vote of no confindence

It would also allow the police to take DNA samples from crime suspects and to use the samples as a source of reference to solve future crimes.
The passing of the controversial DNA Identification Bill 2008 in the Dewan Rakyat on Tuesday means it is now on its way to senate for approval before it becomes an Act of Parliament.

With several amendments, including provisions to replace police officers as Forensic DNA chief, deputy chief and officers, the bill now also has a clause to enable a person who refuses to allow a non-intimate sample to be taken to be charged.

The logic behind having the legislation in place is to enable the setting up of a Malaysian Forensics DNA Data Bank, whose primary function would be to store and analyse samples.

Arguments have also been raised since last year by the Human Rights Committee of the Bar Council, who feel that a data-protection regime and privacy act need to be in place before passing the DNA Act.

Along with other civil-society organisations, they have criticised the legislation for putting excessive power in the hands of the police and the home minister, calling it a disaster for legal and human rights.


Yes I want the names of all PR MPs are who are absent during the passing of the bill.. I want to see whether the MP I voted in fulfill his role and continue to deserve my support. Otherwise pressure him/her to buck up. Failing which, bury him/her. Period.
report

All i wanted to see is PR to give a formidable challenge .
Guess what? Pakatan Rakyat screw it up.
How many MPs from Pakatan actually did turn up that day.
More than 30 MPs from Pakatan were missing on that crucial day.
Actually who screw it up? If the DNA bill can be a piece of law by just 1 vote majority from the bn , can we really blames bn?
How can we expect PR to rule if 30 of our MPs skips Parliament when passing a crucial piece of law.
No wonder until this day we still cant have a basic version of the IPCMC.
Those of our PR MPs who failed to turn up ...are they silently supporting the bn?
Readers of MT must be given the real story .
Name those who skipped Parlimeant for all readers to see and judge for themselves.
What a big sha
DNA can be planted however the first medical report should surely put an end to the Prosecution's case!
report abusedisagree 0agree 0

Yes, list the 35 or so PR MPs missing and their reasons for skipping that Parliment session.
To point fingers at the UMNOputras now is pointless.
It is time the PR leadership do some soul searching too!!
Yes I want the names of all PR MPs are who are absent during the passing of the bill. I want to see whether the MP I voted in fulfill his role and continue to deserve my support. Otherwise pressure him/her to buck up. Failing which, bury him/her. Period.
report abusedisagree 0agree 2




shiney2.jpg


He won accolades for portraying the role of gangster Abu Salem in Anurag Basu's Gangster in his reel life. Little did Shiney Ahuja know that one day, in real life, he would be lodged in the same prison as Salem. Shiney is currently in judicial custody at the Arthur Road Jail in south Mumbai. He was arrested after he allegedly raped his maid servant at his Lokhandwala residence earlier this month.

We take a look at a day in the life of Shiney in the prison:

Where does he stay?

Shiney is currently in barrack one which he shares with Dawood gang member Mustafa Dossa, an accused in the 1993 serial blast case and Saji Mohan, the first Indian Police Service (IPS) officer to be arrested in a drug case. Mohan was arrested for stealing and selling heroin earlier this year by the Anti-Terrorism Squad. Each barrack houses 50 to 60 inmates.

The actor allegedly keeps to himself and doesn't interact with anyone. There have been reports that he has been crying insolably since the time of his arrest.

His daily routine

According to sources, the actor's day begins at 6.30 am. After his daily ablutions at the common toilet, (no separate bathroom for him), like many inmates he too is served breakfast. The food is usually cooked and served by convicts. Breakfast comprises two pavs (bread), poha, a cup of milk or tea. Since the actor is an under trial, he is not liable to work in prison. He studies his legal papers or reads the various newspapers that are kept in the prison.

According to a jail official, currency is not allowed in the prison. "If an inmate wants to read a newspaper, he has to inform his kin. His family members then send the required amount via money order to the jail authorities, who then provide newspapers to the convicts." An inmate can buy daily essentials like cigarettes, soaps, biscuits, tea, milk etc from the jail canteen with a coupon. He can keep coupons worth Rs 1,500. Each coupon costs Re 1. This money, too, is sent in by family and relatives.

At 11.30, it's time for lunch, which usually comprises of six chapattis, dal, rice, vegetables and onions. This is followed by an early dinner at 3 pm. Dinner again consists of dal, rice, chapattis and veggies. All food is absolutely free of cost. "Inmates can have an early lunch between 3 pm and 4.30 pm. Most of them prefer to have it in their barracks later in the night."

After a final roll call at 5 pm, Shiny along with all inmates is sent to the respective barracks. Lights are out at 10 pm. Unlike his luxurious bedroom, Shiney has to make do just with two bed sheets and a pillow in his dingy barrack. There are no fans in the barracks as earlier quite a few inmates have used them to commit suicide.

Time for family

Shiney's wife Anupam can meet him only twice a week. "Family members and relatives can meet inmates only two days a week, that too after they enroll their names with the prison authorities between 10 am and 1 pm," says the jail official. After waiting for a couple of hours, the inmate's kin and relatives can finally meet him just for five minutes.

Shiney can spend five vital minutes with his wife not in the luxurious confines of a meeting room but a dingy corridor with a wire mesh that separates the inmates from their kin.

History of Arthur Road jail

Shiney is lodged in Arthur Road jail, the most crowded jail in the country, which houses some of the most dangerous inmates. The official capacity of the prison is 804 inmates, however around 2,500 inmates are lodged here. Current inmates Built in 1920s by the British, the Arthur Road jail is the most sensitive jail in the country.

Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab, the lone terrorist captured alive after the 26/11 terrorist attacks, is housed in a separate highly-guarded cell here. After being extradited from Lisbon, Portugal in Nov 2005, gangster Abu Salem is housed in this high-security prison`.

The jail currently houses underworld don turned MLA Arun Gawli and his gang members, underworld don Dawood Ibrahim's associates and the members of Chhota Rajan gang. It also houses Lt Colonel Prasad Purohit who was arrested in connection with the Malegaon 2008 serial bomb blasts.

Emile Jerome Matthew, a captain in the Indian navy and the main accused in the murder of Neeraj Grover, creative head of Synergy Adlabs is also housed here. Matthew, along with his girlfriend, actress Maria Susairaj had stabbed Grover and later burnt his body in 2008

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