NARRATIVES ON CULTURE, CYBERNETICS, AND COMPLEX SYSTEMS. PROSE, POETRY and MEMOIR PIECES.
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Grandma’s Gangsta Chicken Curry and Gangsta Stories from My Hippie Sixties by Azly Rahman
MY MEMOIR IS NOW AVAILABLE ON AMAZON! https://www.amazon.com/Grandmas-Gangsta-Chicken-Stories-Sixties-ebook/dp/B095SX3X26/ref=sr_1_1?dchild...
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UPDATED INFORMATION: ON MRSM as 'SUCCESSFUL FAILURE': A QUESTION on ITS CONSTITUTIONALITY "was MARA's MRSM set-up un...
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The political-economy of the monarchy by Azly Rahman The issue of the limits of political involvement of the Malaysian monarch...
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by azly rahman it was the period of rock music whose influence came from down south, Singapore .. words reflecting the sociolect of t...
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KNOW YOUR RIGHTS MALAYSIA:
The Red Book - Police and Your Basic Rights
In 2006, The Malaysian Bar Council took the initiative to launch a publication titled “The Red Book - Police and Your Basic Rights”.
The Red Book contains a lot of information that you will find useful if you have to deal with the police (plain clothes or uniformed).
For example, the book contains information on your rights and what you can do and cannot do if/when you are stopped, arrested or questioned by the police.
Other useful information in the book include the colour schemes of police authority cards (blue is inspector or above, yellow below, white reserve and red suspended) and the phone numbers of Legal Aid Centres (LAC) that you can call if you need a lawyer.
CLICK HERE to download an English or BM version of The Red Book from the Malaysian Bar Council website:
http://www.malaysianbar.org.my/index.php?option=com_docman&task=cat_view&gid=333&Itemid=1
You can read more about The Red Book launch here:
http://www.malaysianbar.org.my/bar_news/berita_badan_peguam/nazri_launches_the_red_book.html
SPEAK UP MALAYSIA:
PROTECT OUR RIGHTS,
STOP HARASSING PEACEFUL CIVILIANS.
“All persons are equal before the law and entitled
to the equal protection of the law.”
Article 8 (1), Constitution of Malaysia
“Every citizen has the right to freedom of speech and expression.”
Article 10 (1A), Constitution of Malaysia
“All citizens have the right to assemble peaceably
and without arms.”
Article 10 (1B), Constitution of Malaysia
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