Showing posts with label Awang Bemee Awang Ali Basah. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Awang Bemee Awang Ali Basah. Show all posts

Tuesday, 12 July 2016

Galeri: Handing Over Ceremony of 25 RapidKL buses

July 12, 2016

The State Secretary Tan Sri Datuk Amar Mohd Morshidi Abdul Ghani (fifth right) receiving a mock key from RapidKL chief operating officer Mohd Azam Omar, while Youth, Sports and Solidarity Minister Dato Sri Michael Manyin Jawong (fourth right) and his assistant minister Datuk Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah, and others look on.
The Youth, Sports and Solidarity Minister Dato Sri Michael Manyin Jawong (second left) and the State Secretary Tan Sri Datuk Amar Mohd Morshidi Abdul Ghani (centre) inspecting the interior of one of the buses after the handover ceremony. They are accompanied by the Kuching Port Authority chairman Dato Awang Bemee Pengiran Ali Basa (left), Youth and Sports Assistant Minister Datuk Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah and RapidKL chief operating officer Mohd Azam Omar.

Tuesday, 10 January 2012

PBB agrees with proposed UCCA 1971 amendments


KUCHING: PBB is fine with the proposed plan to amend certain clauses of the Universities and University Colleges Act (UCCA), 1971. The party agrees, in principal, with the decision of the Court of Appeal, which had declared Section 15 (5) (a) of the Act as unconstitutional.

The collective stand of PBB was achieved during a meeting chaired by its legal advisor Datuk Awang Bemee Awang Ali Basah.

It was attended by several Supreme Council members with legal backgrounds. Assistant Minister of Youth Development Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah, who was also present, told The Borneo Post that PBB agreed with the Court of Appeal’s decision.

“After looking into the matter from various angles, we felt that university students should not be restricted from participating in politics.

Participation of university students in politics should be allowed, but with certain limitations.”

He said the party’s resolution would be submitted to representatives from the Ministry of Higher Education, who were here to obtain feedback from various quarters before amending the Act.

It was learned that the federal government had been compiling public views and opinions after the Court of Appeal ruled last year that Section 15 (5) (a) of the Act, aimed at restricting students’ support or against any political party, as unconstitutional.