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Tag: Muslim

  • Berilah Bantuan Kepada Golongan Rohingya Muslim Yang Berkeperluan

    Berilah Bantuan Kepada Golongan Rohingya Muslim Yang Berkeperluan

    Alhamdulillah 360 Operations membantu golongan Rohingya di Malaysia. Sdra Tahar Jumaat (FB TJ Mohd), bekas petugas (man on the ground) Mercy Relief sedang berusaha membantu golongan Rohingya di Aceh.

    TJ Mohd

    Kita akur tidak semua dari golongan ini akan diterima Indonesia. Hanya Allah swt yg mengetahui rancangan Nya. Bukan kuasa kita utk memahami pekerjaan Nya. Mari kita berganding-bahu membantu golongan yg kurang bernasib-baik ini. Tiada jumlah yg dikira sedikit kerana mata wang kita di antara yg tertinggi di Nusantara ini.

    Yang berkemampuan bolehlah salurkan derma anda ke POSB Savings 406188922. Harap dapat catit “Rohingya” di dalam derma anda.

    Insyaa Allah “status update” akan disiarkan di halaman FB beliau dari masa ke semasa. Terima kasih. Jazaakumullahu Khairan Katheeran.

     

    Source: Zait Ismail Halimah Masa’ed

  • Dari Madrasah Ke Poly, Kini Ke NUS Ikuti Pengajian Perubatan

    Dari Madrasah Ke Poly, Kini Ke NUS Ikuti Pengajian Perubatan

    Dua lulusan madrasah yang memilih laluan politeknik mencipta sejarah apabila ditawarkan tempat di Sekolah Perubatan Yong Loo Lin, Universiti Nasional Singapura (NUS) baru-baru ini.

    Encik Ahmad Abdurrahman Hanifah Marican, 20 tahun, lulusan Madrasah Aljunied Al-Islamiah, ialah pelajar cemerlang kursus Diploma Sains Bioperubatan daripada Politeknik Singapura.

    Lulusan Politeknik Temasek, Cik Amalina Ridzuan, 22 tahun, pula bekas pelajar Madrasah Al-Maarif Al-Islamiah yang meraih Pingat Emas Sysmex Asia Pacific bagi kursus Diploma Sains Bioperubatan.

    Tahun lalu, lulusan sains bioperubatan Politeknik Republic, Cik Noor Ahmed Alkaff, merupakan pelajar politeknik Melayu pertama diterima masuk ke Fakulti Perubatan NUS.

    Mengulas pencapaian ini, Cik Noor berkata: “Saya teruja kerana kejayaan mereka menunjukkan bahawa latar belakang pengajian bukan hambatan asal kita bermotivasi berusaha.”

     

    Source: http://beritaharian.sg

  • HOME: Ihumane To Turn Away Refugee Boats

    HOME: Ihumane To Turn Away Refugee Boats

    By Humanitarian Organization for Migration Economics (HOME)

    Singapore should demonstrate leadership to the humanitarian crisis that is happening with the Rohingyas, who have been victims of systemic persecution, discrimination and rampant abuse. We also urge the Myanmar government to stop persecuting them to prevent the mass exodus of asylum seekers.

    Even though Singapore did not ratify the 1951 Convention on the Status of Refugees, under international law the Singapore government has to adhere to the principle of “non-refoulement” – not to expel anyone back to places where they may experience persecution.

    The crisis involving the Rohingyas is one that has to be resolved by ASEAN and not one country alone. But for Singapore to say that it is not in a position to accept refugees goes against the values of cooperation and humanitarianism and we urge the government to re-consider its decision.

    Singapore need not accept and re-settle all who seek political asylum. It can work with other ASEAN governments and civil society, both locally and abroad, to ensure that the asylum seekers have temporary housing, food and medical attention while their cases are processed by the the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). The solution should not be to turn these boats away as the Singapore government did in 2012 when it refused entry to 40 stranded asylum seekers after their vessel sank off the coast of Myanmar on December 5 and sought to dock in Singapore waters.

    An ASEAN inter-agency framework for action should be established and all countries should work together to resolve this crisis in a sustainable way. But even as this framework is being put in place, rather than abandoning them to their deaths, Singapore should do its part and provide them with protection.

    This statement has the support of the following individuals:

    Lynn Lee, Terry Xu, Jennifer Teo, Rachel Zeng, Joshua Chiang, Shelley Thio, Roy Ngerng,

     

    Source: www.theonlinecitizen.com

  • Not Just About Munah And Hirzi – Look At The Invisble Hands Behind Pink Dot

    Not Just About Munah And Hirzi – Look At The Invisble Hands Behind Pink Dot

    R1c,

    I just to share with you further on how insidious Pink Dot is.

    Pink Dot does not just choose their ambassasors. These individuals hope to get something back for themselves either for their careers or their publicity. Pat Mok earned herself a lot of hate within the gay community when she drunkenly accused a GAY PERSON of molesting her at a GAY bar, Daren Lee is desperate to get fans because who has really heard of him and of course the 2 Youtubers will do anything to get more fans. Hirzi can pretend all he wants but at the end of the day he is just another gay boy desperate for attention and get laid.

    But who is behind all this?

    The connections the organizers have are very enticing for those who want the limelight. Boo Junfeng one of our so called critically acclaimed local directors in charge of the sappy Pink Dot videos every year and in charge of taking the video for the dot formation at night. Alan Seah who works in Mediacorp as a senior VP of creative services and is one of the main organizers. How about Izzie Ali who leads their PR team and loves embarrassing Singapore every to the international media (he also works in Fulford PR the agency that represented Anton Casey) and also the son of President Tony Tan’s Head of Media and Communications Saleh bin Ali?

    The ambassadors are just a convenient decoy for the real people moving behind the scenes.

    Do not be duped.

     

    Anonymous

  • Meet Another Ridzwan Dzafir Community Award Recipient – Suen Johan Bin Mohd Zain

    Meet Another Ridzwan Dzafir Community Award Recipient – Suen Johan Bin Mohd Zain

    To me, the Ridzwan Dzafir Community Award not only represents an opportunity to continue my pursuit of academic excellence, it also serves as an inspiring symbol of perseverance, thought leadership, and unwavering dedication towards improving the community as well as the achievement of progressive social development. These values achieved average to below-average results from primary school up until the latter years of my undergraduate studies (in which I had to re-take my ‘A’ levels), I am grateful to have my relentless efforts at upgrading myself to be rewarded with a Master’s degree from the National University of Singapore, and now, an opportunity to complete a PhD at the University of Cambridge.

    I began to take huge interest in the area of ageing and post-retirement age employment after encountering the difficulties experienced by my retired father as well as the retired parents of members of my social circle. As the challenges of an ageing population begin to unravel across various social groups in Singapore, it is imperative to ensure that society develops inclusively and equitably with the guidance and support of empirically-grounded and empathetic thought leaders. I aim to position my role as a social scientist towards filling gaps in knowledge ageing population especially those more neglected segments such as women and ethnic minorities in the workforce.

    With the support of the Ridzwan Dzafir Community Award Scholarship, I am now able to advance in my career as an academic through the doctoral programme in Sociology at the University of Cambridge. My first year in Cambridge has been extremely fruitful both intellectually and socially. I have taken full advantage of the excellent teaching facilities by completing courses and workshops on quantitative research methods. Thus far, the supervision given by my primary and secondary advisors has been of the highest quality and ensures that my research questions address fundamental social and theoretical concerns. I have also been actively involved in cross-disciplinary research groups on labour market issues as well as in the organizing of PhD Research Skills Seminars for the Sociology department. Overall, Cambridge University has been a highly conducive environment for me to develop the necessary skills and networks to produce socially conscious and empirically rigorous scholarship.

    My ambition as an academic and a social scientist is to be a public intellectual that furthers the late Mr Ridzwan Dzafir’s legacy of promoting social change through progressive thinking. I am glad to be on my way to realising my dream of contributing towards building a more meaningful, financially secured, and sustainable future for older adults in Singapore.

    – Suen Johan Bin Mohd Zain –

     

    Source: MENDAKI Singapore

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