****ing hell ,
the Chinese make up to 30 % - 40 % of the population of
Malaysia,.
the other Chinese from Malaysia
posting with the falsification figure saying
the Chinese are only making up to 25% of the population of
Malaysia .
**** , the Chinese really want to take Malaysia ,
30 % - 40 % is a big number of Chinese inside Malaysia .
will Malaysia become a Chiense nation soon , in this century ?
will ASEAN be called South China in this century ,
or in the next century ?
will the over - seas Chinese in SE Asia steal ASEAN for the
Chinese nation China ?
will the Chinese in Malaysia steal Malaysia for the Chinese
people in China ?
the Chinese expansion into South China which was originally called
the Yue territory 5000 years ago,
because of copper ores in Jiang- Xi province ,
now the Chinese are expanding into Tibet and into Malaysia because
also of metal ores .
the Chinese are taking over ASEAN by using different local
names , thus hidding their real Chinese
identity in Thailand , in Indonesia , in The Philiippines , in
Vietanm , and in Myanmar .
the Chinese are every where in ASEAN .
the Chinese race is the real thief of Asia ,
the Japs have gone home,
but the Chinese race is still stealing lands in ASEAN ,.
after the Chinese have stolen Tibet ,and Singa****e ,
the Chinese now want to take ASEAN .
=2E
.
=2E
On Apr 10, 12:42=A0pm, pluto <pl...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Malays face identity crisis and discrimination in Malaysia
> Daily Vidette - Normal,IL,USA
> Simon talked about race relations of the Malays in three nations:
Malaysia=
,
> South Africa and the Philippines. "Malaysia has three main groups,"
Simon
> said. ...
>
<http://www.dailyvidette.com/home/news/2008/04/10/News/Malays.Face.Ide...>=
>
> Home > News
> Malays face identity crisis and discrimination in Malaysia
> Andrew Rosten, Daily Vidette Staff
> Issue date: 4/10/08 Section: News
> PrintEmail Article Tools Page 1 of 1
> Media Credit: Jamey Davidsmeyer / Daily Vidette Photo Editor
> Philosophy professor, Dr. Thomas Simon, talked about the Malay identity
du=
ring
> Wednesday's International Seminar Series in the Bone Student Center.
>
> Thomas Simon, a philosophy professor, lectured Wednesday at the Bone
Stude=
nt
> Center about the identity and crisis faced by an ethnicity group known
as
> Malays.
>
> "I think there's a fundamental question that we need to ask," Simon
said. =
"It is
> going to sound strange at first, but it is not what are you, of what
group=
are
> you a member, but rather who suffers? That is, what group suffers? I had
a=
very
> different starting point than many, and your starting point really
frames =
your
> analysis. My starting point is, for example, Apr. 6, 1994, in Rwanda,
when=
the
> horrifying genocide began to unravel."
>
> "I start with the worst and work backward, so what I am doing when I
talk =
about
> group identity is to try to avoid the worst, and I think I can make a
case=
that
> genocide is, indeed, the worst," Simon said. "That gives you a very
differ=
ent
> perspective on group identity and discrimination."
>
> Raul Hilberg, a formal scholar of the Holocaust in Europe, used a
typology=
, with
> the European Jews executed by Nazis serving as a model, to describe the
le=
vels
> of discrimination.
>
> "The first phase [of the typology] is designation, when the group is
singl=
ed
> out," Simon said. "The second is discrimination, when the group is
discrim=
inated
> against, and the third was called brutalization. I am going to try to
look=
at
> those three designations in terms of a group called Malays and talk
about
> different constructions of Malay identity in those three terms."
>
> Simon talked about race relations of the Malays in three nations:
Malaysia=
,
> South Africa and the Philippines.
>
> "Malaysia has three main groups," Simon said. "The three groups are
Malays=
,
> Chinese and Indians. The Malays make up over 50 percent of the
population =
and
> they control the government. The Chinese are about 30 to 40 percent of
the=
> population, and they control the economy. The Indians make up less than
10=
> percent of the population and they're either in professional
organizations=
or
> criminal organizations.
>
> Malaysia has recently experienced an upsurge of tensions between the
Malay=
> majority and the Indians."
>
> In 1950, South Africa introduced a color scheme for the purpose of
identif=
ying
> races.
>
> "That color scheme had whites on top, then it had Indians, and then it
had=
> colored and, finally, black," Simon said. "The Cape Malays were put into
t=
he
> colored category, and so they're in between. They could become like
Indian=
,
> which was not too bad, but bad, but still was better. There is a strong
mo=
vement
> now to call them Cape Muslims so that this ethnic tie to Malaysia is
being=
> transformed into a more religious form of identity."
>
> "The question I was going to ask was about South Africa and the Malays
the=
re,"
> David Forest, a political science graduate student, said. "I have some
fri=
ends
> from South Africa, and they're saying that, now that the system of
aparthe=
id is
> gone, they are starting to see the same problems with the black
government=
, and
> I was curious about how that affected the Malays."
>
>
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=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
> caveat fair use notice:http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml
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