Nampaknya Tok San, Dr Hell, Jacob and Rose dah berjaya dibotol beerkan Ron dan sekutunya. Syabas Ron, Kar Ib dan Karl G!
Interesting sekarang ni Ron boleh seru "Takebeer!".
Dan Karls dan sekutu boleh sahut "yaaamseng!"
"Takebeer!
"YaaaaaaaammmmmmmmSENG!"
"Takebeer!"
"YAAAAAAAAAAAMMMMMMMMMSENGGGGGGGG!"
Argghhhh ini baru berjaya menguasai Shah Alam DC dan belum Putrajaya! Hebat negeriku! Tidak lagi terdengar jeritan "Takbir!" dan sahutan "AllahuAkbar!"
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The Malaysian Insider
Khalid says no ‘Muslim ban’, MPSJ rule a guideline
UPDATED @ 07:37:52 PM 17-01-2011
By Boo Su-Lyn
January 17, 2011
Khalid said no law had been passed over the controversial ruling. — file pic
SHAH ALAM, Jan 17 — Tan Sri Khalid Ibrahim said today the Subang Jaya Municipal Council (MPSJ) has not banned Muslims from working in outlets selling alcohol, clarifying a councillor’s claim that the rule has been in force since January 2010.
The Selangor mentri besar said the controversial ruling was merely a “guideline”.
“There is no ban,” Khalid told reporters today.
“No by-law was enacted. It was only a guideline on business licenses... to reduce the number of Muslim workers at premises selling alcohol,” said Khalid, noting that some 140 workers were affected by the ruling.
The Selangor MB also dismissed the outcry over the ruling, saying “I do not think that this is a big issue.”
Earlier today, MPSJ councillor Roslan Shahir Mohd Shahir told The Malaysian Insider the ruling had been in place since January 1, 2010, and not last Monday as reported.
Roslan, the chairman of the council’s sub-committee on licensing, also said he had chaired the meeting to pass the Selangor Syariah Criminal Enactment in 2009.
The enactment, he added, only affected entertainment outlets like pubs, nightclubs and karaoke bars, and not restaurants, hotels or even convenience stores.
Roslan also said the council had decided to include the guidelines as part of local laws as the Selangor Islamic Religious Department (Jais) could still take action against Muslim workers at outlets selling alcohol.
Khalid today said, however, that such decisions by local councils required approval from the state executive council before they could be enforced.
“Each time a guideline is passed, they must get approval and discuss with the state exco,” said Khalid.
“But Jais has the right... to enforce the law on workers. I am speaking on the part of local government,” he clarified.
Early last week, it was reported that MPSJ decided to revoke the licences of businesses found to be violating the Selangor Syariah Criminal Enactment, which bans Muslims from working at premises selling alcohol.
Today, the Selangor MB assured business owners who sold alcohol and employed Muslims that they would be able renew their licenses this year.
“They can renew. But when they want to renew their license, we have to remind these owners that they must respect the state government’s wishes that it is good that Muslim workers don’t handle alcohol,” said Khalid.
After meeting with all local council heads today, the Selangor MB said the state government has decided to conduct a study on whether MPSJ should implement the guideline as a by-law.
“The study will see the effects on Muslims who will lose their source of income if the Syariah enactment is implemented as a by-law,” said Khalid.
“We will not decide until we know the effects of the ruling,” he added.
Khalid added, however, that his administration would discuss with the Selangor Zakat Authority on how to assist Muslim workers while awaiting the results of the study.
The Selangor state government announced on Friday that it would set up special funds to help Muslim workers who are forced to resign from entertainment outlets serving alcohol.
Khalid had said that four executive councillors — Datuk Dr Hasan Ali, Yaakob Sapari, Dr Halimah Ali and Rodziah Ismail — would meet the Selangor Zakat Authority to discuss the plan.
He also said the state government needed to consider the sensitivities of the Muslim and non-Muslim communities before implementing such a ruling.
“We support the efforts to implement the Selangor Syariah Criminal Enactment,” said Khalid.
“But we cannot act in such a way that will have negative effects and inconvenience non-Muslims. It must be done by creating a positive effect for Muslims and non-Muslims,” he added.
On Saturday, Selangor executive councillor Ronnie Liu said the “entire” Selangor executive council had agreed to withdraw the purported ruling pending further studies on the matter.
The Malaysian Insider understands, however, that not all state executive councillors were against the purported ruling.
Datuk Dr Hasan Ali, a state executive councillor, is said to have supported it.
