Comments – Yes why get involved in a war when it is none of our
business. The Arabs, Jews and the Persians have been fighting among themselves
for thousands of years. With our porous borders and heaven for the mad kinds of
sub-humans from Middle- East, soon they will be opening another front here in
Malaysia and fighting among themselves and Malaysians will be collateral
damage. The police will be all overwhelmed
trying to keep tract and arrest these idiots from Middle-east. Best start
cancelling their visas now.
These Idiotic sub-humans do not have the brain capacity to
reasoning because of their genetic inbreeding among themselves and the belief
that life after death is why they were born in this world.
Soon Malaysia will look like any god forsaken country from the
Middle-East where God have given up on these sub-Humans
KUALA LUMPUR: A retired brigadier-general has called for a review
of the government’s decision to deploy Malaysian soldiers to Saudi Arabia,
saying it could have repercussions on Malaysia’s security.
Retired brigadier-general fears threat to
Malaysia's security.
Speaking to FMT,
Mohd Arshad Raji, who last served as the Royal Malaysian Army’s Chief of Staff
for Field Headquarters, said he feared that Malaysia’s involvement in the
Saudi-led military campaign against Yemen could provoke reactions from elements
disagreeing with the campaign.
“When it comes to
the involvement of our military overseas, we have to be cautious,” he said. “If
it’s for humanitarian reasons and peacekeeping missions, then it’s fine. But
I’m at a loss as to why we are sending people to that side of the world. I
think we have enough problems in our own region.”
The campaign
stretches back to March 2015 with the Saudis backing of Yemen President
Abedrabbo Mansour Hadi against Houthi rebels, who seized the Yemeni capital of
Sanaa and other parts of the country.
The Saudi-led
coalition includes Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates with
some support from Egypt, Jordan, Morocco and Sudan. But a recent United Nations
report said the United States was offering logistical support and intelligence
activities and that officers from Britain, France and Malaysia were also
working at the coalition’s headquarters in Riyadh.
Arshad said Malaysia
should follow the example of Britain when it came to the deployment of troops.
He noted that any
proposal to deploy British troops to other countries would be debated in
parliament so that the public would be in the know.
A soldier is someone’s son or father or brother,” he said. “The
public has a right to know where we are sending our soldiers and why.”
Recently, in the
wake of the UN report, Parti Amanah Negara told Putrajaya to come clean on
whether Malaysia had joined the Saudi-led military campaign in Yemen.
The Defence Ministry
is on record as having denied that Malaysian troops were involved, describing
the allegations as baseless and slanderous.
The ministry said
Malaysian soldiers had been sent to Saudi Arabia to prepare them for duties
they might need to undertake, such as moving Malaysians out of Yemen if the
need arose.
It added that the
armed forces had been invited by Saudi Arabia to take part in its Northern
Thunder military exercise, which was meant to foster unity among Muslim
countries, not focus on military operations in Yemen.
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