Sunday, October 30, 2011

M'sia tax deduction methods

MALAYSIANS ( CHINESE & INDIANS ) WHAT HAS BECOME OF YOU ???? BEING TAKEN FOR A RIDE UNASHAMEDLY BY YOUR GOVT.WHO DO NOT SEEM TO HAVE AN OUNCE OF INTEGRITY. WHAT A SORRY STATE OF AFFAIRS - MIGHT AS WELL BE RULED BY THE TYRANT MUGABE.

M'sia tax deduction methods - Fair?
When non-Malays do their religious obligations, it is NOT tax deductable unless the Church or temple has applied and obtained the approval for tax exemption, which is normally very stringent and seldom approved..

Even if approved the donation is restricted to 7% of your aggregate income.
(This has been revised to 10% from YA 2009 for company.)
Whereas zakat qualifies for 100% and is deducted from the tax liability.

Example.
Ah Chong donate to temple : RM10,000.
His Annual income : RM100,000.
Tax Relief : RM 23,000 (For Individual) + RM 7,000 (For Donation)
Chargeable income : RM70,000
Tax payable : RM7,125

Ahmad - same income and relief
Chargeable income : (RM100,000 – RM23,000) = RM77,000
Tax payable : (Rm7125 + 1680) = RM8,805
Less zakat : RM 10,000
Tax refundable : RM (1,195)

Ah Chong has the same annual income & donated the same amount, but he still needs to pay tax of RM7,125
Yet, Ahmad is entitled to a tax refund of RM1,195.
He is also deemed a dutiful tax payer and honou his religious obligations.

How do you like that?

THIS IS CRUDE BUT STRAIGHT TO THE POINT !

Do you know that 90% (ninety percent) of the people paying income taxes in Malaysia
are the non-Malays?
Yes, you are one of them.
Malays who are taxable usually prefer to contribute to Zakat (tax deductible

from NETT tax) and give to State Religious bodies (not Govt or Income Tax Dept)



PAY YOUR TAXES DUDE, SO THAT THE MALAYS CAN ENJOY THEIR LIVES AND CALL YOU PENDATANGS !

BN Youth - Karnival Kerjaya Pemuda BN 2011 - Tawar Lebih 30,000 Peluang Kerja



























Karnival Kerjaya Pemuda BN 2011 - Tawar Lebih 30,000 Peluang Kerja
27 Oct 2011 11:21PM



KUALA LUMPUR, 27 Okt 2011 – Karnival Kerjaya Pemuda BN 2011 sampai ke penghujungnya tahun ini apabila program terakhir untuk tahun 2011 akan diadakan pada 18 hingga 20 November ini di Pusat Dagangan Dunia Putra, PWTC.

Karnival berkenaan yang menyediakan lebih 30,000 peluang pekerjaan selain program francais dan memberi peluang kepada anak-anak muda untuk menceburkan diri di dalam sektor pertanian dan pelbagai bidang lain yang terhidang luas.

Menteri Wilayah Persekutuan dan Kesejahteraan Bandar, Datuk Raja Nong Chik Raja Zainal Abidin pada pra pelancaran karnival berkenaan berkata karnival tersebut yang akan disertai pelbagai syarikat swasta dan GLC bakal membuka peluang yang lebih luas kepada mereka yang masih belum mempunyai pekerjaan.

“BN Youth Job Fair 2011 pada kali ini mempunyai sedikit kelainan serta penambakbaikkan berbanding program sebelumnya kerana pengisian program diperluaskan khusus bagi memberi fokus membantu golongan muda dalam pelbagai bidang dan membina masa hadapan.

“Antara agensi yang terlibat seperti Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA) serta Kementerian Pertanian dan Industri Asas Tani. Selain itu Kementerian Pengajian Tinggi juga akan turut sama berkongsi maklumat dalam memberi dan membuka peluang-peluang kepada golongan muda yang ingin melanjutkan pengajian dalam pelbagai bidang dan mencari pekerjaan di IPTA dan IPTS menerusi pelbagai skim yang ditawarkan.

“Manakala institusi-institusi kewangan dan perbankan juga akan turut menjayakan program pada kali ini selain terdapat lebih 30 syarikat francais yang terkemuka di bawah PNS turut sama menjayakan program ini dengan menawarkan dan membuka peluang perniagaan kepada golongan muda yang berminat dengan peruntukan pinjaman sebanyak RM 50,000.

“Pada masa sama, Angkatan Tentera Malaysia (ATM) dan Airod iaitu syarikat antarabangsa terkemuka dalam bidang MRO turut sama menawarkan pelbagai peluang pekerjaan kepada golongan muda yang berminat,” katanya.

Beliau berkata demikian pada pra pelancaran Karnival kerjaya Pemuda BN 2011 di PWTC, di sini, hari ini. Turut hadir, Penyelaras BN Youth Job Fair 2011, Nazir Hussein Akhtar Hussein.

Sementara itu, Penyelaras BN Youth Job Fair 2011, Nazir Hussein Akhtar Hussein berkata program berkenaan yang akan berlangsung pada 18 hingga 20 November ini merupakan rentetan terhadap penganjuran yang diadakan di beberapa buah negeri iaitu Kedah, Pahang, Melaka, Sabah dan Perak.

“Program tersebut mendapat sambutan yang amat menggalakkan bukan hanya dari pengunjung yang mencari peluang pekerjaan atau peningkatan kerjaya malah dari agensi-agensi kerajaan, syarikat-syarikat GLC, syarikat multinasional dan syarikat korporat yang bersama-sama menawarkan perlbagai peluang pekerjaan.
“Justeru Pemuda BN mengharapkan penganjuran program ini dapat membuka dan memberi peluang yang terbaik kepada anak Malaysia tanpa mengira kaum dan batasan politik untuk merebut peluang yang disediakan bukan hanya kepada golongan pencari kerja di sekitar Lembah Klang malah turut boleh dihadiri dari seluruh negara termasuk pelajar-pelajar tahun akhir yang menuntut di institusi pengajian tinggi,” katanya.

http://www.klpos.com/news/2011/10/27/7.html

Friday, October 21, 2011

Symptoms of Black Magic – The Malaysian Experience

Symptoms of Black Magic – The Malaysian Experience
Posted on June 26, 2011 by Real Witch Spells

Rampant practices in black magic has led to various types of diseases and maladies that require prompt attention and cure. These diseases vary according to the strength of the individual who is a victim of witchcraft. Some may end up with mild attacks such as migraine, stiff neck, blurred vision, stomach discomfort, frequent bouts of nausea, depression, etc. Others are victims of fierce attacks such as paralysis (from the spine downwards), loss of hair, physical weakness (being tired all the time despite not performing any physical work), dementia, etc. These are just some of the symptoms on the physical level. Some physical diseases may be spiritually induced. In fact, there are many other symptoms too which do not concern the physical body alone.

One of it is concerning relationships. Many Malays in Malaysia are into this aspect. Bomohs in Malaysia conduct a thriving business by making potions that can supposedly win the love of someone without much hassle. In addition to that, the bomohs too employ spirits to break up couples or families. Households have been wrecked by such diabolical means. Even the non-Malays in Malaysia are into such practices.

The other common symptom is concerning finances. Competition in business is healthy. It brings out the best in an individual or organisation to strive for the best. But it can mean disaster to those who do not aspire to improve themselves in their trade or profession. In order to have an upper hand, this particular group do not compete on an equal footing. They resort to witchcraft to kill their competitors. Their reasoning – kill off the competitors and we strive in our business. If the competitors are unbelievers in witchcraft, they become easy targets. Their businesses suffer and they wind up their businesses eventually. However, some seek the help of spiritual healers to find out the erratic loss of business. In this way, they may be able to at least continue their businesses and stop the rot. In Malaysia, the economy alone does not affect business but the witchcraft aspect too.

The cure for these symptoms can be had by seeking spiritual help from adepts in this field. They are not far to seek. Some of them impose minimal charges for their services. If you experience any unexplainable phenomena, it’s always wise to seek spiritual help. Although it is not a panacea for all ills, it may shed some light as to what is happening in your life right now.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/metaphysics-articles/symptoms-of-black-magic-the-malaysian-experience-3876341.html

http://realwitchspellsandwhitemagic.com/symptoms_of_black_magic_-_the_malaysian_experience/

Thursday, October 20, 2011

Malaysian police rescue 21 Ugandan 'sex slaves'

Malaysian police rescue 21 Ugandan 'sex slaves'
By EILEEN NG — Associated Press

Posted: 2:49am on Oct 18, 2011; Modified: 2:51am on Oct 18, 2011

2011-10-18T06:51:23Z

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysian police said Tuesday they have busted a sex slave ring and rescued 21 Ugandan women who were forced into prostitution after being lured to Malaysia with promises of jobs as maids.

Criminal investigation chief Bakri Zinin said in a statement that police found the women, aged between 19 and 42, holed up in four apartment units in central Selangor state during a raid on Friday.

He said three Ugandans - two women believed to be pimps and a man suspected of being a customer - were detained.

Initial investigations showed the 21 women were promised jobs as maids in homes and hotels with a salary of $1,000 a month, but instead forced to become "sex slaves" to pay off travel fees and other costs totaling $7,000, he said.

The women were brought into the country via China, and were threatened verbally and physically to stop them from running away, the statement added.

A police official said Tuesday that investigations were focused on how long the ring had been in operation and who the masterminds were. The official, who declined to be named because he was not authorized to speak to the media, said the women have been temporarily placed in a welfare home and would be deported later.

It was not immediately clear what charges the three detained Ugandans would face, but human trafficking in Malaysia is punishable by up to 15 years in prison.

This Southeast Asian nation has constantly been under the spotlight for human trafficking.

In 2009, it was placed on the U.S. list of countries with worst human trafficking records for a third time - meaning it faced possible sanctions unless its record improved. Last year, Malaysia was upgraded to a "watch list" after authorities stepped up efforts to combat the sexual and forced labor exploitation of women and children.

Copyright 2011 . All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Sunday, October 9, 2011

Hudud will empty out PAS’s non-Muslim wing, says chief

Hudud will empty out PAS’s non-Muslim wing, says chief
Sunday, 09 October 2011 Combat

By Yow Hong Chieh, The Malaysian Insider

KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 9 — PAS risks losing the support of and triggering an exodus from its non-Muslim wing if the Islamist party does not yield on the hudud issue, says PAS Supporters Congress (PSC) chairman Hu Pang Chaw.

He said many members were unhappy about PAS’s plans to introduce hudud law in Kelantan and warned this could cause non-Muslims to desert the congress en masse, damaging the party’s chances at the polls.

“We have to admit in politics anything can happen,” Kelantan-born Hu told The Malaysian Insider.

The current flap began a fortnight ago when former prime minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad dared PAS spiritual leader Datuk Nik Aziz Nik Mat (pic) to enact the Islamic law in Kelantan. — file pic
“When you fall in love with somebody, by hook or by crook, you’ll get together. But when the love is gone, when the feeling is not there anymore, you go your way, I go mine.”

Hu said this was especially true of PAS’s Chinese supporters, who were prepared to abandon the party if they felt they were not getting returns on their “investment”.

“When they think this party ... can no longer be considered the best party, they will walk away. PAS has to bear this in mind,” he said.

PAS should accept that Malaysia is a multiracial country and forgo its attempt to impose hudud on non-Muslims as this would backfire on the party, Hu added.

He said PAS should shed its “phobia” of non-Muslims and embrace this relatively new vote bloc instead of holding on to outmoded ways of thinking by championing purely Malay causes, he added.

“My sincere advice to PAS leaders is, if they really want to take over Putrajaya, they must get used to this way of life,” he said.

The PSC, formerly known as the PAS Supporters Club, was formed in 2004 to help build non-Muslim support for PAS, just a week before the party suffered a rout in the 11th general election.

It was elevated to a non-voting wing of PAS in May last year to help recruit non-Muslim party members, mainly in Kedah, Perak and Selangor.

The 20,000-strong PSC has been credited with bridging the gap between PAS and non-Muslims, and softening the Islamist party’s hardline image among the Chinese and Indians.

The current flap over hudud began two weeks ago when former prime minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad dared Datuk Nik Aziz Nik Mat to enact the Islamic law in Kelantan now that the Umno veteran was no longer in power.

Dr Mahathir had previously written to the Kelantan mentri besar in 1993 to inform him that the state did not have the right to introduce hudud, which prescribes stoning, whipping and amputation as punishment for criminal offences.

Nik Aziz, who is also PAS spiritual leader, however, dismissed the suggestion as laughable and instead challenged Prime Minister Datuk Najib Razak to withdraw any objections Putrajaya still had over Kelantan’s plans to implement hudud.

PAS has drawn flak from Barisan Nasional (BN) and Pakatan Rakyat (PR) allies over its plans to implement hudud, with the DAP central committee threatening to quit if Kelantan goes ahead as planned.

PAS, which has assured that any introduction of hudud will be done slowly and in phases, said yesterday it would kick off a series of talks in Kelantan to explain hudud law to Muslims and non-Muslims alike.

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/hudud-will-empty-out-pass-non-muslim-wing-says-chief/

Budget 2012: Nothing for Sabah


Budget 2012: Nothing for Sabah
Queville To | October 8, 2011

Former chief minister Yong Teck Lee says Sabah is being treated as the poor cousin because Barisan Nasional is so confident that its 'fixed deposit' state will deliver again.


KOTA KINABALU: Former chief minister, Yong Teck Lee, said he is disappointed with the 2012 budget as once again Sabah is being treated as the poor cousin.

He said Sabah is considered the poorest state in Malaysia but Najib’s budget is only pandering to sectors where Barisan Nasional is likely to get votes.

The leader of the Sabah Progressive Party (SAPP) said it was clear that the RM232.8 billion budget is solely aimed at pleasing civil servants, teachers, Felda settlers, military and police personnel and the Indian community ahead of snap general elections.

“These are the voting groups that the BN is now trying to improve upon compared to the results of the last general elections in 2008,” he said.

Yong noted that missing from the budget was allocation for the 300MW natural gas-powered electricity generation plant in Lahad Datu to power-up the electricity-starved east coast of the state. The plant was supposed to replace the cancelled coal-fired plant.

Another disappointment for Sabah is the silence on plans to upgrade the Sandakan airport to international standards as promised by the Sabah Chief Minister Musa Aman last year.

“The proposed Sandakan airport upgrading is now confirmed to be another empty promise of the BN government,” said Yong adding that in the 10th Malaysia Plan (2011-2015), there was no mention of such plans for Sandakan and Sabahans had expected the 2012 budget to address this.

The business community in the state will also be disappointed that the Prime Minister made no mention of any review of the cabotage policy that has been blamed for the higher prices of goods in Sabah compared to the peninsula.

“The cabotage policy to protect a few shipping companies will continue to plague the manufacturing sector in Sabah.

“The BN continues to ignore Sabah’s key concerns because Sabah is considered a ‘fixed deposit’ for the BN,” said Yong.

Yong also regretted that the new budget has missed out on the urgent need for a comprehensive manpower policy to tackle the over dependence on the two million foreign workers in the country, the wage structure and unemployment.

“The high expectations of the 2012 budget have turned into disappointments for Sabah.” he said.

http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/2011/10/08/budget-2012-nothing-for-sabah/

Budget 2012 ‘generous’ but lacks long-term solution, say Malaysians

Budget 2012 ‘generous’ but lacks long-term solution, say Malaysians