Buletin Mutiara - July # 2 issue (mixed languages)

7/27/2019 Buletin Mutiara - July # 2 issue (mixed languages)

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buletin

Competency Accountability Transparenc

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July 16 - 31, 2013http:www.facebook.com/buletinmutihttp:www.facebook.com/cmlimguane

pg 19

NOW, WHAT

DID THE CHIEF

MINISTER DO?pg

8&9

sPICE2016

Story by Chan Lilian

SCENES of the blind, lame, poor andweak coming forward to receive nancial

aid and also in kind are daily occur-rences during Ramadan in Penang.

Politicians from both side of the di-vide, regardless of their race and religion,

render help to these groups of people.Generous donors and wealthy business-

men too hand out cash and basic fooditems as part of their contributions tosociety.

On July 21, a group of superbikers

from Kota Riders Bike Club vroomedinto Kampung Melayu during a bukapuasa event organised by the villagedevelopment and security committe(JKKK) of Kampung Melayu and as-

semblymember for Air Itam Wong HonWai to hand out food items and cash toa group of children who attend Quranrecital classes.

The children from as young as seven

years were waiting to break fast with thecommunity.

Deputy Chief Minister I Mohd. RashidHasnon also handed out RM1,000 to 20recipients from Air Itam who are bene-

ciaries of the Senior Citizen Program.Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng, who

also attended the event, was greetedwarmly by the residents.

Living in Block B of the KampungMelayu ats, they were glad that the

Penang state government has changedthree units of lifts costing RM717,000.

Meanwhile, residents in the PadangKota constituency joined state leaders for

a buka puasa event at the Masjid Kapitan

Keling mosque on July 16.One of them, Nohimina Md. Salleh,

68, who was there with her grand-daugh-ter, said she is a recipient of Penang

Senior Citizen Appreciation programme

for the last three years.The Penang Islamic Religious Coun-

cil (MAINPP) also handed out nan-cial assistance amounting to RM200,000

to over 200 mosques in Penang for

Ramadan.The Penang State Mosque rece

RM5,000 while other mosques

between RM2,000 and RM1,000ceremony held in Jawi on July 6.

Penang governmentcontinues helping the poo

A photo collage of the activities during the holy month of Ramadan. - Graphics by Adil Muhamad.


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2 July 16 - 31, 2013


BAGAN Member of Parlia-ment Lim Guan Eng, who is

also the Chief Minister ofPenang, said in a statementissued on July 18 that the At-torney-Generals Chambers(AGC) lack of action against

six police reports made by hisoffice against Malay rightsgroup Perkasa smacked ofdouble-standards by the AG.

At the same time, it also

proved that the AGC practised

selective prosecution.Why does it take twoyears and yet, no chargesagainst Perkasa on the

violence against mediamembers and the threat tothe safety of the ChiefMinister? Lim asked.

This double-standard

practice by the AG andthe Federal governmentclearly shows selectiveprosecution. The caseswere not only delayed but

may have been given aNFA (no further action)stamp.

Lim provided the writ-ten reply from the Home

Ministry Datuk Seri Dr. Ah-mad Zahid Hamidi which

showed six police reports weremade between 2011 and 2013against Perkasa.

In brief, the cases are :1. Incident at the Penang

Bridge on July 1, 2011 wherea reporter covering a demon-stration on the Penang Bridgewas assaulted.

2. Illegal assembly with-out permit organised by Perka-

sa on Nov 30, 2011 at Komtar.3.Perkasa members threat-

ened the Chief Minister at the

Speakers Square on Feb 26,2012 during the HimpunanHijau peaceful gathering.

4. Perkasa members con-ducting funeral rites at theChief Ministers residence onMay 10, 2012.

5. A Perkasa memberlurched forward towards the

Chief Minister but was stoby another person on June2012 at the Telok Bahang

ket.6. Perkasa president D

Ibrahim Ali calling forburning of the Bible on Ja

2013 at the Perkasa Contion at UiTM, Penang.

No charges against Perkasa

shows double standards

Picture of the Perkasa member lurching forward at the CMinister (partially hidden, left in yellow batik) at the Telok Bamarket on June 30, 2012.

Perkasa members threatening the Chief Minister at the SpeakersSquare on Feb 26, 2012 during the Himpunan Hijau peaceful gathering.


Pix byAlissala Thian

THE Seberang Perai Municipal Council (MPSP)celebrated its 39th MPSP Day on July 6 with a hostof activities for the public, MPSP staff and theirfamilies, corporate sponsors and others.

One of the highlights of the celebration was the

launch of the Tourist Map of Seberang Perai. It is

the rst time the mainland attractions are listed ina complete tourist map.Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng, Deputy Chief

Minister II Prof Dr. P. Ramasamy, exco members

Lim Hock Seng and Chong Eng, assemblymembersLee Khai Loon, Soon Lip Chee and MPSP council-lors were at the launch.

In his speech, Lim praised the efforts by MPSPto publish the tourist map and said: The map will

promote tourism which will provide more job op-portunities for the youths in the hotel, transport andtourism industries.

Lim also congratulated MPSP chief MaimunahShariff, council secretary Rozali Mohamud and others

for successfully obtaining theISO 14001:2004 certication

from SIRIM QAS Interna-tional Sdn Bhd.

At a press conference afterthe launch, Lim announcedthat MPSP wil l spend

RM1.36 million to battlestreet crime by increasing the

number of closed-circuittelevision cameras (CCTVs)by 55 units to be installed on

the mainland.I am very concerned

with street crime which hasdrastically increased by 72per cent. Last year the

number of street crimes reported was 218 but basedon the gures from January to May 2013, the num -bers have increased. Therefore, I have directedMPSP to immediately install the CCTVs this yearalthough it was initially planned for next year.

Maimunah added that MPSP will also increase the

number of streetlights by 150 at a cost of RM360,00Children of MPSP staff members had an enjoy

able time in the games and colouring contests whithe adults had fun at the karaoke. Participants several contests organised by MPSP also walke

away with attractive prizes.

MPSP Day celebrations

(From left) Lee, Chong Eng, Rozali, Maimunah, Guan Eng, Ramasamy anHock Seng (partially hidden) giving the thumbs-up for the Tourist Map oSeberang Perai.


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3July 16 - 31, 2013

By Chow Kon Yeow

THE recently concluded

13th General Election pro-duced changes to the Penang

State Assembly. For Umno,

this is going to be their sec-

ond term as opposition here.

Maybe after the 2008

General Election, Umno

could console themselves

that Pakatan Rakyats vic-

tory may be just be a flash

in the pan and that they can

come back as the ruling

party the following election.

It was difficult for Umno

to accept the fact that their

arch-rival, the DAP, had fi-

nally been elected as theruling party and they have

been relegated to the opposi-

tion role.

Maybe because of such

feelings, Umno was ready to

fight the PR all the way in

the Penang State Assembly.

With characters such as Da-

tuk Azhar Ibrahim as the

Opposition Leader and a few

other Umno assemblymen,

the Penang State Assembly

promised to be very lively,

tense and sometime explo-

sive.

On the other hand, the PR

assemblymen went all out toprotect this new government

and the Chief Minister. The

rest was history, Azhar was suspended three times,

even government backbencher Jagdeep Singh Deo

was also suspended and there were several walkouts

by the opposition.

This time around, the new Opposition Leader is

a veteran lady legislator, Datuk Jahara Hamid, and

she is definitely a different character from Azhar.

With her at the helm and the fact that several new

Umno assemblymen are not the explosive-type, the

opposition presented themselves quite differently.

They seemed to be more reasonable, their lan-

guage was not unkind or hard-hitting and their de-

meanour mild.

The DAP assemblymen do not find any problemrelating to the Umno representatives and even man-

aged to get them to agree to our proposals. How-

ever, PKR Malay exco would have to face the wrath

of the Umno representatives because they need to

compete on Malay and Islamic issues.

I can say that Umno must now accept the fact that

the PR was re-elected for a second mandate with

greater majority from the electorate. Umno may have

wished that the PR be defeated but the results indi-

cated that Umno needs to review its thinking and

operations to stay relevant in todays political sce-

nario.

Umno in Penang has never been in the opposition

all these years. I said they have not been an effective

opposition the last term as they found it difficult to

adjust themselves to the new role.

But Umno needs to realise that they have a role to

play and unless they play the role well and effectively,

they will continue to lose support among the voters.

Just as people said change of role, change of

mindset, Umno must change its mindset that they are

no longer in government and cannot get things done

according to their whims and fancies.

I look forward to Umno playing the opposition

in a more responsible manner in the Penang State

sembly.

*Chow Kon Yeow writes a regular column in KwWah Yit Poh and the above Chinese article printed on July 12. Chows Facebook is at wfacebook.com/ChowKonYeow

Umno as the opposition

Chow describes Jahara (left) as the veteran lady legislator from Umno whose style is different from the prevopposition leader and is less explosive.

Politicians from bothsides of the dividechatting before thephotoshoot in frontof the Penang State

Assembly.


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4 July 16 - 31, 2013

Story by Danny Ooi

COME 2015, a United States medical devicesmanufacturer - Haemonetics Corporation will set

up their manufacturing facility at the Batu KawanIndustrial Park in south Seberang Prai.

The proposed plant to be located at a 4.8 hectareplot will see an investment of millions of ringgitfor manufacturing whole blood and apheresis de-

vices.This facility, which will provide jobs for up to

700 headcounts will have production starting in thefirst quarter of 2015.

Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng said the investment

was a runaway success of Invest Penang, in col-laboration with federal agencies like MalaysianIndustrial Development Authority.

We have pulled in a world class international

company from a specialised field , he said at apress conference in Komtar recently.

The proposed Penang plant will be companys

first facility in Asia, with the most comprehensive

campus worldwide. It produce a wide range ofproducts for the global markets.

Haemonetics decision to construct its facilityhere will enable us to build up an intergration with

existing multinational companies producing medi-cal devices and also to support our medical tourismindustry, he added.

Haemonetics executive vice-president of globalmanufacturing David Helsel said in a statement that

much of the companys revenue growth was comingfrom the emerging markets and the choice of Penangto house a manufacturing site brought the companyclosure to customers in the region.

It makes for much leaner, more efficient opera-

tions.The companys vice-president for global e

neering Sudhakar Varshney said Penang offgood infrastructure, a sound supply chain a

highly skilled workforce to serve customers inemerging markets.

We are upbeat to be part of the strong med

ecosystem in the state, he said.Haemonetics is one of the world largest pro

ers for blood management systems and relconsumables, providing end-to-end blood donaand hospital solutions from data managemencell salvage, dignostics, and remote inventory

The company, which is listed on the New YStock Exchange, was founded in Massachuset1971.

It has around 3800 employees worldwide amarkets its products in over 50 countries.

Haemonetics Corporation comes to Penang


Pix byAlissala Thian

BUSTLING and vibrant Little India turned darkand quiet on July 16 because all 140 shops at theenclave closed as a form of unity in a country wide

protest.This same scene happened in other parts of Ma-

laysia and caught the attention of assemblymemberfor Padang Kota, Chow Kon Yeow.

Chow, who is also the exco member for Local

Government, Traffic Management and FloodMitigation, met the traders during their peaceful

protest.The local traders at Little India claimed that the

annual Global Indian Shopping Festival traders are

illegal and are invading their market. Further, theyclaimed that there is an outflow of approximatelyRM40 million out of the country.

The Penang State Government is not in a posi-tion to deal with the global issues of fair tradecompetition, anti-dumping and others but we will

still listen to the grouses of the local traders, Chowsaid at a press conference.

In fact, after hearing all the objections from thelocal traders, the state has negotiated with the or-ganiser of the annual Global Indian Shopping

Festival to hold their fair in PISA and not in TimesSquare so that they are further away from Little

India. We have also reduced the number of daysof the shopping carnival from 10 days originallyplanned to only five, he added.

There are over 1,000 local traders who pro-tested in Malaysia and they claimed they lost mil-lions of ringgit due to the competition from theshopping carnival. By right, the Federal govern-ment through the International and Domestic Trade

ministries must look into their grievances.An example given by Chow was if one is doing

a hawker business which relies on a seasonal mar-ket, you do not want an illegal hawker to take awayyour customers.

In a nutshell, thats how the local traders feel.

B u l e t i n M u t i a r asought the views of Ma-laysian Indian Chamberof Commerce and Indus-

try and also two tradersin Little India.

The traders in LittleIndia are doing legiti-mate business. For thelast 50-60 years, we have

been paying taxes. Whenthere is a festive seasonlike Hari Raya or Deep-

avali, then only the trad-ers make a little money.

For the rest of the year,they still have to main-tain their shops. Nowwhen the illegal foreigntraders come in, it affects

our business a lot, saidR. Seethupandian, chiefexecutive officer of theMalaysian Indian Cham-ber of Commerce & In-

dustry, Penang.We have written to

the Ministry of DomesticTrade and also sent cop-

ies to the Penang ChiefMinister and exco member Chow Kon Yeow. Weappeal to the ministry to stop issuing trading per-mits to foreigners. We are the legitimate tradersand we rely on the festive seasons like Hari Rayaand Deepavali to do business. The frequent Glob-

al Indian Shopping Festival held all over Malaysiaseveral times a year have greatly affected our busi-ness.

Buletin Mutiara also spoke to several traders inLittle India.

Gold jewellery and textile merchant P. Ramal-ingam claimed that they lost almost 30-40 per centannual profits and have suffered in the last four

years due to the Global Indian Shopping FestivHe said they cannot compete with the forei

traders because they need to pay taxes, utilities asalaries for their workers.

Another trader, GP Asok Kumar, hoped the Pe

ang government will look into their plight and stthe Global Indian Shopping Festival.

While consumers enjoy the perks of cheapprices and wider varieties of goods in one locatiwhen they visit the Global Indian Shopping Fes

val, the local traders will have to brace themselvdue to the business slowdown at their shops Little India.

Little India traders unhappy

Traders at Little India, Penang, holding a peaceul protest to highlight unacompetition and dumping o cheaper priced goods by Global Indian ShoppiFestival. Similar protests were held in Alor Star, Sungai Petani, Ipoh, BrickfeldKlang, Seremban and Malacca.


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5July 16 - 31, 2013

Story by Danny Ooi

SOME 300 contractors

from Class F MalayContractors AssociationPenang ( PKMPP)joined a dinner gather-ing organised by the

Penang government atKomtar on June 28.

The event marks theinaugural get-togetherfor both parties and also

a means of strengthen-

ing ties.PKMPP chairman,Datuk Izham Omar saidthe dinner serves as a

recognition of the con-tractors contribution tothe state.

Our achievements(PKMPP) today speak

volumes in contrast tothe trials and tribulations that weencountered before this, headded.

Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng

was present at the event togetherwith Deputy Chief Minister 1

Mohd. Rashid Hasnon, DeputyChief Minister II Prof. Dr. P.Ramasamy and exco for Reli-gious Affairs, Fomestic Trade

and Consumer Affairs DatukAbdul Malik Abul Kassim.

Lim said the open tendersystem proved a healthy compe-tition among Malay contractors.

Seventy per cent of state

government projects were takenup by Malay contractors, who

were efcient in carrying out

their tasks, he added, whenlaunching the event.

Sharing Lims sentiment was

Mohd. Rashid, who said allcontractors were advised to take

safety measures in

work place to avoidrecent incident ofsecond Penang Brramp collapse fromcurring.

Meanwhile, a tractor from PenYusoff Zain, 42, Buletin Mutiara thaopen tender system

plemented by the government is veryfor all bidders of

jects.It is good and c

petitive. The sysgives a fair chanceveryone interestedadded.

Echoing Yuso

opinion was anocontractor from KLumpur, Mohd K

Ismail.Mohd Kamal, 45, said :

open tender system openopportunities for all. It is a gway, to award tenders to qed contractors.

Lim joins Malay contractors

at inaugural gathering

Part of the crowd that attended the dinner function at Komtar.

Story by Danny Ooi

PENANG Chief MinisterLim Guan Eng on July 21

visited Lebuh Armenian inGeorge Town to check onLithuanian artist ErnestZacharevics artwork Lit-tle Children on a Bicycle,

that had been defaced re-cently.

I am not happy that theartwork was damaged, butluckily Ernest was kind

enough to touch up the mu-ral, he said during a pressconference at the site.

Also present were Zacha-revic and his wife GabijaGrusaite, George Town Her-

itage festival director, JoeSidek and exco for Tourism,Danny Law Heng Kiang.

Lim also thanked art lov-er and designer Kenny Thi,

30, who helped clean themural which was defaced bygravy.

He said Zacharevic willbe away in Europe and Sin-gapore for two months andhe will be back in Penang todo more street art at the end

of the year.Lim said art brings to-

gether people, local and

foreigners alike, regardlessof race and religion.Meanwhile, Thi said he

is planning to install aclosed-circuit television(CCTV) camera in the areato curb vandalism in future.

Thi, who runs a CCTV

business in Lorong Selamat,added that the wirelessCCTV will be installed onthe wall of the shophouses,opposite the Little Chil-

dren.

Why vandalise the Little Children?

Lim (second from left) greeting Zacharevic in front of the Little Children on a Bicycle mural in LebuArmenian. Looking on are Law (left) and Sidek.


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6July 16 - 31, 2013

Story by Chan LilianPix by Mohd. Hafz Tajudin

IN an unprecedented move, state excomember for Housing and Town &

Country Planning Jagdeep Singh Deohas urged the Federal government tocontinue its efforts to help the lowerincome group to own low-cost housesto show reconciliation and move on

with building the country.Jagdeep held a press conference on

July 18 in Komtar and revealed thatthere is a RM1.8 billion loan guaranteescheme by the Ministry of Finance Inc

given to low- income earners to pur-

chase low-cost homes through a schemeby Syarikat Jaminan Kredit PerumahanBhd (SJKP).

Although the Penang government

has offered low-cost, medium-cost andaffordable housing to Penangites, thestate realises that a group of people whowere offered the homes cannot get ahousing loan from the banks.

This group is those who have aregular income but cannot producedocuments of their income. They arefarmers, small traders, shermen, tai-

lors, contractors, housewives and oth-

ers who do not have income tax, EPFor salary slips to qualify for a bankloan, Jagdeep said.

This SJKP scheme has been around

since January 2008 and until July 12this year, 467 applicants from Penanghave received the guarantee given by

SJKP to the banks. The total involvedis RM21,793,213.39.

Jagdeep urged the Penang assem-blymembers and the media to helpspread the news that 14 banks are

listed under the SJKP scheme andapplicants can obtain the forms fromthese banks.

To be eligible, the applicant must be18 years and above, self-employed orhave regular income of an average ofRM1,000 per month (to be certied by

penghulu, JKKK chairman, Category

A civil servant or bank manager wherethe application is made).The loan guaranteed is up to a

maximum of RM100,000 or 100 percent of the loan where the age of theborrower is between 40 and 65 years.

A check by Buletin Mutiara with theReal Estate and Housing Developers

Association (REHDA) chairman, Da-tuk Jerry Chan revealed that REHDAmembers have checked with localbanks but the banks claimed that theyare unaware when the guarantee scheme

was implemented.Jagdeep said the SJKP guara

scheme augurs well for all becauwill help the poor to own homes offby the state government and at the stime, help the developers to selllow-cost homes they built.

Meanwhile, the banks have notto lose because the loans are guaranby SJKP.

Revealed - loan guarantee schemefor lower income group

List of banks participating in

SJKP scheme:

1. Bank Simpanan Nasional

2. Bank Islam (M) Bhd

3. Afn Bank Bhd4. Afn Islamic Bank

5. Malayan Banking Bhd6. Maybank Islamic Bank7. AMBank Bhd

8. AmIslamic Bank Bhd9. Afn Islamic Bank Bhd

10. Alliance Bank Berhad11. Alliance Islamic Bank Bhd12. Hong Leong Bank Bhd

13. Hong Leong Islamic Bank B14. Bank Kerjasama Rakyat

Jagdeep is urging the Federalgovernment to help the lower incomegroup to own homes by giving a loan


Pix byAhmad Adil

ONE cannot miss the eye catching, bright and cheer-ful SPICE sign at the former Penang InternationalSports Arena (PISA).

If you have been to an exhibition or concert thererecently, you denitely can see the transformation that

has taken place right before your eyes in these lastfew months.

The basement carpark is now lighted and paintedwith various colours.

The arena itself is brighter and there is no longer

ugly tarpaulin hanging from the ceiling which usedto leak.

Although construction work is on-going, the de-veloper has minimised the inconvenience withproper road signs and directions.

The other most visible portions are of course themain entrance, reception area and toilets which havebeen upgraded.

Exco member for Local Government, Trafc Man-agement and Flood Mitigation Chow Kon Yeow madea site visit with Penang Island Municipal Council

(MPPP) Building Director Ar. Yew Tung Seang onJuly 18.

They were briefed by SP Setia Bhd general man-ager Khoo Teck Choong and and senior project man-ager Anilarasu Amaranazan.

SPICE or Subterranean PenangInternational Convention and Exhibi-

tion Centre is made of up severalcomponents.1. The former rundown PISA arenais 90 per cent completed with refur-bishment and repairs;2. The Aquatic centre roong has

been completely changed with highperformance paint which will last 30years and a family entertainment areawith a childrens theme park will be

included;3. A retail and commercial area willbe built to provide visitors entertain-

ment and leisure with cafes andshopping outlets;

4. Works are being carried out forthe subterranean exhibition centre;5. The rooftop of the subterranean exhibition centre willbe turned into a 7.5 acre green park with jogging paths;6. A new hotel will be built to cater to the visitors to

SPICE;Overall, the work is 37 per cent completed while

the arena refurbishment is 90 per cent ready.By 2016, Penangites can look forward to enjoy all

the above facilities.

Meanwhile, the arena area is fully booked everyweekend as the place is still full of activities.

Khoo said, Even the organisers of the major evenare very happy with the refurbishment. Some of theare annual events and they nd that the air-condition

ing is now cooler, place brighter and generally, evryone is happy including the visitors.

Also at the site visit were Datuk Liew Chook Sathe project management consultant engaged by MPPand Lawrence Lim.

Media members were taken on a tour of the construction site and SP Setia explained the piling an

excavating works being carried out for the subterrnean exhibition centre.

A SPICE-d up venue by 2016

(From left) Lim, Khoo, Yew, Chow and Liew looking at the SPIC

model.


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7July 16 - 31, 2013

Story and pix by Chan Lilian

BUSINESSMAN Harvindar Singh, 51, is a sixth-term

councillor who is part of the One-stop centre (OSC)standing committee and Planning Committee of thePenang Island Municipal Council (MPPP)..

I hope to impart some of the knowledge I gainedsince I became a councillor in 2008. Back then, we

started with very little experiences as councillors.Now, some of us have learned and hope to share ourexperience with the new councillors who are justappointed, Harvindar told Buletin Mutiara after thecouncil meeting at the Town Hall in Esplanade.

Harvindar is known among civil servants and alsofellow councillors as someone who is very meticu-lous, thorough and nothing escapes his sharp eye.

Previously, before the MPPP went paperless anddigital, the councillors would be given stacks andstacks of documents and Harvindar would be the onewho spots mistakes and question any discrepancies.

Although Harvindar does not possess tertiary

qualications like some of his peers, he has led the

committees he headed successfully due to his dedica-

tion and determination.

I never missed a council meeting. I take my jobvery seriously. Before meetings, I spend time readingthrough all the papers given to us, he said.

When asked how he deals with challenges whenthe committee has to make difcult decisions such

as demolishing illegal buildings, approval of newdevelopment and other opposing views, Harvindarsaid: We see what is best for the people. Whateverwe do, we do for the benet of Penangites. Usually,

we seek the help from the technical people, weighthe pros and cons and decide.

Muhammad Sabri Md. Osman 51, a businessman,is a third-term councillor and has been appointed thealternate chairman of the Infrastructure and Transport

Committee & Public Health Standing Committee.Sabri gave basic reminders to the new councillors:

Be punctual, observe the dress code, study all the papers,proposals and when unsure, approach the various depart-

ments in MPPP and get more information.

Tay Leong Seng, 58, a sixth-term councillopart of the Public Health Standing Committee

Infrastructure and Transport Committee.

Tay is a familiar face amongst hawkers and smtime traders as he has worked tirelessly to impsome of the hawker centres previously.

Although the salary of a councillor is not

high, once we have accepted the duty, we must our best. The job is not easy too. But I personnd it fullling and enjoyable because when we

helped people, the satisfaction is there, Tay saHe added, I hope the new councillors will em

some of the older ones as they now have a guLast time, when we became councillors, we haone. At the same time, councillors must go throall the Acts and By-laws, know the function of aldepartments in MPPP and gain knowledge as m

as they can.

Councillors share their experience

Harvindar

Sabri

Tay

The Penang municipal councillors for the term July 1 - Dec 31, 2013.


8/44

8 July 16 - 31, 2013

Story by Danny Ooi

THE Penang squad returned vic-torious with 48 medals picked up

from 17 sports events held atthe16th KL Sukma Games fromJune 28 to July 7.

The nal tally was eight gold,19 silver and 21 bronze medals ,

which were collected from, amongothers, judo, artistic gymnastics,synchronised swimming, softball,table tennis, wushu, silambam,futsal, equestrian, cricket and

Muay Thai.This put Penang in seventh

place among the 14 states thatcompeted in the games, with Sel-angor topping the chart with 70

medals and the highest gold

medal tally of 23.In appreciation of their efforts,the Penang squad was rewardedwith incentives, at a function on

July 19.Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng

graced the event, which was alsoattended by State Financial Of-cer Datuk Mokthar Mohd Jait,

Penang Sukma XVI chef-de-mission, Datuk Ong Poh Eng andExco for Youth and Sports, Wom-ens Development, Family andCommunity, Chong Eng.

Ong in his speech said thesquad managed to exceed theirtarget of six gold medals.

He also paid tribute to the Pen-ang State Sports Council board

members for giving everyonemoral support especially duringthe games.

Congratulations also to PenangState Sports Council director Fred-erick Tan and his team and the

medical team for ensuring that theneeds of the athletes were met, saidOng, who is also the Penang SportsCouncil assistant chairman II.

I hope all the sports associa-

tions in the State will give theirsound support to all programmesorganised by the Penang Sports

Council to improve the develop-ment of sports.

This will help bring back theglory of Penang, as a powerhouse in the country, Lim said inhis speech.

He said through Budget 2013,

the state government had allocatedRM5 million this year to buildfutsal and basketball courts inevery constituency, depending onthe sports requirements in the area.

Lim also announced that eachathlete of the recent SukmaGames will receive an extra 50%incentive from the Penang Sports

Council.

The original incentives xed bythe council are:1.Individual : Gold RM3,000,Silver RM2,000 and Bronze RM1,000.

2.Double : Gold RM1,500, Sil-ver RM1,000 and Bronze RM500.3.Team : (3-5 people) Gold RM1,000, Silver RM700 and

Bronze RM500.4.Team : (> 5 people) - Gold RM500, Silver RM300 andSilver RM200.

Meanwhile, synchronised

swimmer, Yew Yun Qing, 18the team got one gold, two sand one bronze medals aSukma Games.

We are quite satised witaccomplishment, she added

Yews younger sister, Yun14, was also in the synchronswimming team of 10 swimm

Also sharing his view

Muay Thai team coach, KennyNg said although they

target of two gold medals, thesatised with the two silversteam took back.

Muay Thai is a new spo

be competed in the Sukma GaWe hope to win gold in theSukma, he added.

For gymnastics artistic

member Saw Chao Wei, 21,won one gold and two silver als, it was also a personal achment besides helping the teabag glory in the tournament

A student in business stud

a local college, Saw took a lto gymnastics since he wayears old.

At the Sukma 2006 in KeI won one silver medal fo

Penang team, and at Sukma in Terengganu , I took homesilver and two bronze medalsadded.

As for the future, Saw hop

win a gold medal at the SEA Ga

Extra windfall for Sukma team

Athletes of the 16th Sukma Games posing for a group photograph after receiving their awards.

Story by Danny Ooi

THE 3rdd Penang Asian U14 SeriesTennis Championship 2013 which

kicked off recently at Penang SportsClub was meant to unearth promisingyoung talents from Asian countries.

Organised by Penang Lawn TennisAssociation (PLTA), with the support of

Asian Tennis Federation (ATF), PenangSports Council and the Penang State

Government, the event was held fromJune 11 to 15.Exco for Youth and Sports, Womens

Development, Family, Community and

Arts Chong Eng thanked the organiserand sponsors for having successfullyorganised the meet.

Congrats to PLTAs acting presidentFrancis Su for assisting in the structure

of a programme built to create the rstranking system for junior tennis playersin Asia for the Under-14 age group, shesaid.

Meanwhile, Su said the champion-

ship provides the experience and im-proves the performances of local juniorplayers who will eventually compete at

international level. While PLTAs goalis to give young Malaysians the oppor-tunity to be exposed to internationaltennis, bringing the tournament to itsown backyard can help reduce the nan-cial burden placed on the players and

their parents. he added.Some 100 people including athletes

and ofcials from Malaysia, Indonesia,Philippines, Singapore, China and HongKong took part in the championships.

Calloud Fabien from Hong Kongcontinued his run by capturing the BoysOpen title, beating Godfrey Seno of thePhilippines in the nal, 6-2, 6-1.

In the Girls Singles, Ma Yexin, the

top seed from China, defeated our ownLoo Shi Pei, who was second seededand ranked 56 in the ATF ranking list,7-6, 7-5.

In the Boys Doubles nal, Kamaruz-

zaman Naufal Siddiq and Alvin Wee Jie

defeated the Malaysia Philippine pairof Mohd Adam Das and. Eala MichaelFrancis to take the title.

In the Girls Doubles, the Malaysian

pair of Mlfarizad Tara and SuhaAdam overcame the Indonesia Sigapore pair of Danisa Amalina / Je

vanne Chan.

Meet the future Federers, Nadals and Sharapovas

Some of the winners in a group photography session after receiving their prize


9/44

9July 16 - 31, 2013

Story by Caleb Yeoh and Nazleen

Najeeb

MENTION the word dead and manywould quickly picture graves, owers, thecolour grey and corpses or even zombies.

Not many would picture a colorful

festival that the whole family wouldenjoy.

With that in mind, the Penang BonOdori Festival 2013 kicked off on July20at the Esplanade in Georgetown.

Today, Bon Odori has evolved from a

sombre occasion to a carnival lled withfun for the whole family while maintain-ing its strong Japanese cultural values ofhonouring the departed spirits of ones

ancestors.This is seen in the traditional Bon

Dance, a Japanese folk tradition to ac-knowledge and appreciate the spirits ofthe dearly departed.

The festival started at 6pm with open-

ing speeches from Penang Chief MinisterLim Guan Eng, state exco memberDanny Law and Ryuji Noda, consul-general of Japan.

An estimated 50,000 people lled up

the Esplanade eld that had 92 stalls andbooths.

Each stall had a different aspect ofJapanese culture - from sushi to tradi-tional Japanese games to products from

the Land of the Rising Sun and even afew Cosplay acts.

Also, to go with all the

festivities, traditional Japa-nese dance and musical per-formances were going on allthrough the day and into thenight.

Other highlights were thethree-string instrument per-formance by the TokuyamaRyu Gensui-Kai group andthe Japanese folk perfor-

mances by the Nihon MinyoKenkyu-Kai Toyomiko-Kai.

Other dances by local or-ganisations and SM SultanAbdul Halim, Kedah were the

Rasa Sayang, Tanko Bushi, ZunkodoBushi and Pokemon Ondo, showing theclose bond between our local Malaysianculture and our Japanese friends.

In his speech, Noda said this was the

best way for Malaysians and local Japa-nese residents to learn about the culture ofeach other and have fun at the same time.

Our friendship with Japan goes backa long way and we hope this strong rela-

tionship will continue through the yearsto come., Lim said.

Penang has become a happeningcity, a hub for heritage, culture and arts;

proof of Penangs commitment to becomean international and intelligent city.

Penangnite Joshua Tan, aged 25 com-mented about the lively environment atthe festival that seemed to escalate as the

hours passed.Im having a lot of fun, and this is my

rst time at Bon Odori. Theres so much

you can do here. Eat, watch performes and breathing in a bit of Japaculture, he said.

Paying respects, festivities

and sushi

Penangites at the Esplanade during the festival.

A traditional Japanese dance by local Japanese residents performed on the festivals cestage.

Story by Caleb Yeoh

STOCK up on neon vests and head torchlights Penang, and get ready for amarathon under the starlit skies.

The Delta Eco Night Run is back for

its second year running.The run will be held at Youth ParkPenang at 7pm on Aug 30 and will makeits way from the park to one of Penangs

main tourist attractions, the BotanicalGardens and then return to end at YouthPark.

One of the main attractions is thechance to run in the Botanical Gardens

when the sun goes down, a chance notgiven to many as the garden is nor-mally closed to the public at night.

The run, organised by Delta BusinessSolutions Sdn Bhd, endorsed by the

Penang state government and in col-laboration with the Penang Island Mu-nicipal Council (MPPP), the PenangSports Council (MSNPP) and co-organ-

ised by Lions Club of Georgetown, aimsto raise funds for an environmental

project.This year, Delta aims to raise RM 25000 for a sh releasing project in No-

vember 2013.There will be two categories in the

run, competitive and fun run.Registration fees for both are RM40

per runner.

Runners will receive a T-shirt andgoodie bag, and those competing in thecompetitive category will receive alimited edition medal of completion.

Sunquick Malaysia will be sponsor-

ing a free ow of its fruit drink, 2,000

asks and its total estimated sponsor-ship adds up to RM 11 400 for thisyears run.

Were happy to be a part of the race

as the Delta Eco Night Run is a family

event and Sunquick Malaysia is a family brand. The two denitely makegood match, said Erik Lund, gener

manager of Sunquick Malaysia atpress conference.

A marathon in the moonlight

Lund (centre) holding an oversized Sunquick bottle with Arthur Toh (left), threpresentative from Delta Business, and Steven Ooi (second from right) tGeorgetown Lions Club representative.


10/44

10 July 16 - 31, 2013


Pix by Law Suun Ting

A DISPUTE between two neigh-

bours has caused more problemsthan both anticipated.

It started out as one neighbourlodging a complaint with the Pen-ang Island Municipal Council

(MPPP) about an illegal exten-sion.

Upon checking, MPPP foundthat there are over 20 units inVilla Condo in Relau which have

illegal extensions.

Paya Terubong assemblymem-ber Yeoh Soon Hin went down tothe ground to handle the situationas one resident had cried foul that

only her unit received the noticeto demolish her extension.

Wishing to be known only asMadam Wong, she alleged thatMPPP had practised selective

enforcement as only she got the notice.The extension works at her unit

were not completed and bare brickscan be seen from the outside.

MPPP officers from the BuildingDepartment explained to her that no-

tices will be issued to all the otherunits as well.

There are nine blocks of apartmentswith 458 units.

Built in 1990, many of the units on

the ground floor have extensions.

After Yeoh had to explain the situ-ation to the residents and calm themdown.

MPPP does not practise selectiveenforcement like what was claimed,

he said. However, we do not condone

illegal extensions and will adowners to follow the law.

In the first place, the manment of high-rise buildings shstop any illegal extensions wworks are in progress.

Building owners must su

their plans and get approval beproceeding with extensions.

For the case of Villa CoYeoh was informed that Mwill issue demolition notice

those owners with illegal exsions.

These owners were advise

get their property managemesubmit plans for approva

MPPP.Very often, people cal

their state assemblymembeprevent demolition of illegaltensions, Yeoh said.

I wish to state that assem

members do not interfere enforcement if the person breakslaw.

However, as an assemblymemI will try to resolve problems and

a win-win situation for all partieswant to settle things amicably.

Illegal extension disputeleads to more problems

Yeoh (centre) in a discuss ion with MPPP officers and the residents.

Story by Danny Ooi

STATE assemblymember for Paya Ter-ubong Yeoh Soon Hin made a site visit

to Jalan Bukit Kukus, in Paya Terubong,Air Itam, on July 18 following com-plaints by residents about the housingproject at the nearby Geo Valley.

Yeoh said 27 households on Lebuh

Rambai 6 were affected by a landslideon June 6, following a downpour in the

area.Joining Yeoh during the visit wasLone Pine Groups general manager,Tommy Ng and ofcers from Penang

Municipal Council,s (MPPP) engineer-ing department.

Following a complaint from theaffected residents, MPPP issued a stop-work order to the developer on June

10, Yeoh said.The Geo Valley housing project

comprises 72 blocks of six-storeysemi-detached townhouses, totalling

288 units.He said following this, the devel-

oper has since constructed a drainage

system and a retention pond.Meanwhile, remedial works by the

developer were also carried out. All theaffected residents were also compen-sated for damage resulting from thelandslide, he added.

He commented that the developerhad also requested the council to con-

duct a follow-up check on the construc-tion site.Its more than a month since the

landslide occurred , and nothing newhas happened.

There is also no further report ofpollution from the construction site,Yeoh said.

He added that the council will lift thework-stop order if everything is ne.

In the meantime, the developer willhave to submit a weekly report to thecouncil.

Assemblymember visits housing site following landslide

Yeoh (second from left) and Ng (left ) discuss ing a point at the Geo Valleconstruction site.


11/44

1July 16 - 31, 2013

JABATAN KEWANGAN NEGERI PULAU PINANG

KENYATAAN TAWARAN SEBUT HARGA

Tawaran adalah dipelawa kepada Syarikat / Pembekal / Pengusaha yang berdaftar dengan

Suruhanjaya Syarikat Malaysia (SSM) bagi menyertai sebut harga berikut :

Bil. No. Sebut Harga

JKNPP

Tajuk Projek Tarikh Lawatan Tapak Tarikh dan

Masa Sebut

Harga Ditutup

1. JKNPP 8 / 2013 Sebut Harga Penyertaan

Gerai Jualan, Pameran dan

Medan Selera Pesta Pulau

Pinang Tahun 2013 yang

akan berlangsung dari26 November 2013 hingga

31 Disember 2013

Tarikh :

26 Ogos sehingga

30 Ogos 2013.

(Isnin - Jumaat)

Tempat :

Tapak Pesta Sungai

Nibong Pulau Pinang

Jam :

9.00 Pagi - 4.00Petang.

( Isnin Khamis )

9.00 Pagi 12.00 T/hari

( Jumaat )

Tarikh Tutup :

03 Sept. 2013

( Selasa )

Jam :12.00 T/hari

1. Penyebut harga yang ingin menyertai sebut harga ini hendaklah mendapatkan borang sebut harga

di Pejabat Urusetia Tapak Pesta Sungai Nibong, Pulau Pinang pada tarikh dan masa Lawatan

Tapak di atas. Bayaran RM 10.00 dikenakan bagi setiap borang sebut harga yang dijual dan satu

borang sebut harga hanya terhad untuk satu lot sahaja. Borang sebut harga tidak bolehdifotostat. Penyebut harga yang menggunakan borang yang difotostat tidak akan

dipertimbangkan.

2. Penyebut harga boleh mendapatkan maklumat mengenai lot-lot yang hendak ditawarkan semasalawatan tapak dijalankan. Pembahagian lot-lot gerai dan kawasan lapang adalah mengikut sektor-

sektor berikut :

- Permaidani - Produk keluaran kilang

- Tekstil dan Pakaian - Produk Kesihatan

- Produk berasaskan kayu, - Produk Pelancongan

Bingkai hiasan gambar dll. - Makanan & Minuman

- Automotif - Hiasan Dalaman/Landskap

- Makanan dan Minuman Ringan - Elektrik & Elektronik

- Industri Kecil & Sederhana - Produk Perubatan Tradisional,

- Permainan Kanak-Kanak / Belon Herba, Gamat dan yang berkaitan

- Industri Kecil & Sederhana - Kraftangan / Batik - Benih-benih tanaman

3. Bagi lot untuk Medan Selera adalah dikhaskan untuk perniagaan makanan dan minuman

sahaja dan lebih diutamakan kepada makanan tempatan yang mempunyai tarikan tersendiri.

Maklumat mengenai lot-lot yang ditawarkan boleh didapati semasa lawatan tapak dijalankan.

4. Dokumen sebut harga hendaklah dimasukkan ke dalam sampul dengan menyatakan lot

gerai/kawasan yang dipohon di penjuru sebelah kiri sampul. Dokumen hendaklah dihantar

secara manual dan dimasukkan ke dalam peti tawaran sebut harga di Jabatan Kewangan Negeri

Pulau Pinang, Aras 23 KOMTAR, 10990 Pulau Pinang. Tarikh tutup tawaran sebut harga ini

ialah pada 03 September 2013 (Selasa) jam 12.00 tengahari. Sebut harga yang lewat diterima

tidak akan dipertimbangkan.


12/44

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15/44

2013716-31

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PengarahKejuruteraan(DirectorofEngineering)

MajlisPerbandaranPulauPinang

Tingkat13,KOMTAR

10675PulauPinang.

1. 04-2592205/04-2592202PuanRadahPuanRashidah

1. [email protected]


19/44

52013716-31

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21/44

72013716-31

(Sila tandakan [] pada kotak yang berkaitan)

BORANG KEPUASAN PELANGGAN BAGI

PERKHIDMATAN FERI PULAU PINANG

Bahagian A: Demograf

1. Nama Penuh: _______________________2. Jantina: Lelaki Perempuan3. Umur:

i. kurang dari 18 tahunii. 19 hingga 39 tahuniii. 40 hingga 59 tahuniv. 60 tahun dan ke atas

4. Tempoh penggunaan feri:i. kurang dari 1 tahunii. 1 hingga 5 tahuniii. melebihi 5 tahuniv. lain-lain

(sila nyatakan: tahun)

5. Kekerapan penggunaan feri dalam tempoh seminggu:(pergi dan balik)

i. 1 kali sahajaii. 2 hingga 4 kaliiii. 5 hingga 7 kaliiv. melebihi 7 kali

Bahagian B: Kebersihan

6. Terminal berikut berada dalam keadaan bersih dan selesa untukdigunakani. Terminal Feri Sultan Abdul Halim Ya Tidak

(Seberang Perai)ii. Terminal Feri Raja Tun Uda Ya Tidak

(Pulau)

7. Keadaan feri adalah bersih dan selesa untuk pengguna

Ya Tidak

8. Tandas di terminal/feri berada dalam keadaan yang bersihYa Tidak

Bahagian C: Kemudahan

9. Lorong feri yang disediakan bagi kenderaan bermotor mencukupibagi menampung kapasiti pengguna sedia ada

Ya Tidak

10. Tangga elektrik di Terminal Feri Sultan Abdul Halim(Seberang Perai) berfungsi dengan baik:

Ya Tidak

11. Lorong pejalan kaki (ramp) di kedua-dua terminal adalah sesuaidigunakan bagi semua peringkat umur pengguna

Ya Tidak

12. Kipas angin yang disediakan di kawasan menunggu di kedua-dua terminal mencukupi

Ya Tidak

13. Kipas angin yang disediakan di kawasan menunggu di kedua-dua terminal berfungsi dengan baik

Ya Tidak

Bahagian D: Keselamatan

14. Sesetengah feri menempatkan penumpang dan kenderaanbermotor dalam satu dek yang sama. Kaedah inii. tidak menjejaskan keselamatan penumpang Ya Tidakii. tidak menjejaskan kesihatan penumpang Ya Tidak

15. Pemandu membawa feri dengan berhemah Ya Tidak

16. Tidak pernah melihat berlakunya insiden di mana penumpangcedera ketika feri merapat Ya Tidak

Bahagian E: Perkhidmatan

17. Ketibaan/pelepasan feri mematuhi jadual masa yang ditetapkaYa Tidak

18. Bilangan feri yang disediakan mencukupi terutamanya padawaktu puncak

Ya Tidak

Bahagian F: Cadangan Penambahbaikan/Komen

-TERIMA KASIH ATAS KERJASAMA TUAN/PUAN-

Sila alamatkan ke:1) YB Lim Hock Seng

Ahli Exco Kerajaan Negeri Pulau PinangTingkat 52, Komtar10502 Pulau Pinang

atau

2) Masukkan borang ini ke dalam kotak khas yang disediakan di kauntKerajaan Tingkat 3, Komtar

sPICE2.26%SP Setia37%2016

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sPICE5

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2013723831

3

www.penang.gov.my

cm.penang.gov.my

CM Lim Guan Eng

Buletinmutiara

YB Lim Hock Seng

Ahli Exco Kerajaan Negeri Pulau Pinang

Tingkat 52, Komtar

10502 Pulau Pinang

3


22/44

82013716-31

sPICE

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23/44

92013716-31

sPICE


24/44

102013716-31

PWDC

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25/44

12013716-31

Tan Hun Wooi 012-488 0409

Harvindar a/l Darshan Singh 012-428 2250

Ong Ah Teong 012-410 6566

Tay Leong Seng 019-321 9392

Gooi Seong Kin 016-457 1271

Sukumar Subramaniam 019-442 2113

Joseph Ng Soon Siang 012-423 9143

Tan Kim Hooi 016-438 7855

Lee Chun Kit 012-519 2152

Nur Fitriah Abdul Halim 019-479 9517

Francis a/l Joseph 012-474 3321

Muhammad Sabri Md. Osman 013-432 0207

Ahmad Azrizal Tahir 019-541 4818

012-498 4556

Murali Ramakrishnan 012-400 2633

Tan Chiew Choon 019-470 4499

Muhammad Bakhtiar Wan Chik 019-470 8811

Lim Boon Beng 012-564 4400

Iszuree Ibrahim 016-443 3205

019-450 7890Abdul Halim Salleh 019-432 9840

Dr.Lim Mah Hui 012-422 1880

Sin Kok Siang 016-422 2255

Aidi Akhbal Mohd Zainon 012-464 3004

Mohd Shaipol Ismail 012-571 2250

Chandrasekeran a/l S.Maniam 012-561 9870

Loh Joo Huat 012-422 1133

Tan Chong Hee 019-411 5598

Tan Chee Teong 012-401 7718

Michael Tan Cheong Heng 012-487 3101

P. David Marshel 019-412 3397

Hng Mooi Lye 012-425 2602

M. Satees 016-438 4764

Chong Pei Pei 012-476 7729

Ong Eu Leong 010-770 0508

Rezal Huzairi Md Zaki 017-409 7702

Abdul Jalil Che Ros 013-489 3227

Shaqah Shobha Abdullah 016-496 1659

Syed Mikael Rizal Aidid 013-779 0709

Amir Md Ghazali 013-584 8386

04 -521 1987

Zulkiey Saad 013-436 2848

Mohd Rizal Abd Hamid 012-424 3878

Ho Leng Hong 017-487 2767Md Jamil Abd Rahman 019-449 0007

Ahmad Kaswan Kassim 019-408 4899

Wong Chee Keat 012-451 1312

Dr. Tiun Ling Ta 04 -508 0039

Ahmad Tarmizi Abdullah 013-414 4822

Asrol Sani Abdul Razak 013-5806981

Muhasdey Muhamad 019-4372887

Ridwan Osman 013-4995068

Zahadi Mohd. 019-5073828

Arshad Md. Salleh 019-5102633

Norhayati Jaafar 019-4337119

Mohammad Razak 013-5976478

Hj. Mohd Tuah Ismail 019-5709500

Dato Haji Abdul 019-4809599

Halim Hussain

Asnah Hashim 019-4726956


26/44

122013716-31

1270020142015

(a NYSE listeU.S. medical devices manufacturer) 197138005

2013201333134%201410

Global Manufacturing

Global Engineering

2015700


27/44

12013716-31

1842

1842

19

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19

1914

-- 1819

19


28/44

142013716-31

Alissala Thian

Holstebro Dan-ish Gymnastic, 38130

360

Taksima)Sun-quick

221618264

Takasima

505

47


29/44

12013716-31

Tel: 604-250 2170Fax: 604-250 2171

My Penang My Workplace

Your Global Gateway to Careers in Penang

www.penangcatcentre.my

713

5.04.03.8GCB3201149%31%

IPCMCIPCMC

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101

20

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30/44

162013716-31


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34/44

12July 16 - 31, 2013

PEGAWAI PENYELARAS KADUN No Te l/ No Faks

PENAGARidwan Osman

[email protected] 5068

BERTAMAsrol Sani Abdul [email protected]

013-580 6981

PINANG TUNGGALMuhasdey [email protected]

019-437 2887

PERMATANG BERANGANArshad Md. Salleh

[email protected]

019-510 2633

SUNGAI DUAZahadi Mohd.

[email protected] 3828

TELOK AIR TAWARNorhayati [email protected]

019-433 7119

SUNGAI ACHEHMohammad Razak 013-597 6478

BAYAN LEPASAsnah [email protected]

019-472 6956

PULAU BETONGHj. Mohd Tuah [email protected]

019-570 9500

TELUK BAHANGDato Haji Abdul Halim [email protected]

019-480 9599

Nama ADUN No Tel/ No Faks

AIR PUTIHYAB Tuan Lim Guan [email protected]

(T) 04 - 829 0614

PANTAI JEREJAKYB Haji Mohd. Rashid [email protected]

(T) 04 - 646 4700

PERAIYB Prof. Dr. P. [email protected]

(T) 04 - 390 1867(F) 04 - 390 1867

PADANG KOTA

YB Chow Kon [email protected] (T) 04 - 226 0218(F) 04 - 226 0218

BATU MAUNGYB Datuk Abdul Malik Abul [email protected]

(T) 04 - 626 1968(F) 04 - 626 5496

BAGAN JERMALYB Lim Hock [email protected]

(T) 04 - 331 7175(F) 04 - 331 7175

BATU LANCHANGYB Law Heng [email protected]

(T) 04 - 282 6419(F) 04 - 282 6419

SUNGAI PUYUYB Phee Boon [email protected];[email protected]

(T) 04 - 262 0860012 - 480 5495

(F) 04 - 261 8745

PADANG LALANGYB Chong Eng (T) 04 - 502 5071

(F) 04 - 508 9711

DATO KERAMATYB Jagdeep Singh [email protected]

(T) 04 - 226 2464(F) 04 - 227 2464

SEBERANG JAYAYB Dr. Af Bahardin

(T) 04 - 650 5386

(F) 04 - 261 8703BUKIT TAMBUNYB Law Choo [email protected]

(T) 04 - 588 0818(F) 04 - 588 0885

AIR ITAMYB Wong Hon [email protected]

(T) 04 - 828 0926(F) 04 - 828 0926

BERAPITYB Ong Kok [email protected]

(T) 04 - 530 8476

MACHANG BUBOKYB Lee Khai Hoon (T) 04 - 551 1442

TANJONG BUNGAHYB Teh Yee [email protected]

(T) 04 - 899 9581

JAWIYB Soon Lip [email protected]

sedangdikemaskini

PENGKALAN KOTAYB Lau Keng [email protected]

(T)04 - 250 152104 - 2501522

(F)04 - 2501523

BAGAN DALAMYB Tanasekharan a/l [email protected]

(T) 04 - 323 5870(F) 04 - 323 5870

KEBUN BUNGAYB Cheah Kah [email protected]

(T) 04 - 826 5451(F) 04 - 826 5451

SUNGAI BAKAPYB Hj. Maktar Hj. [email protected]

(T) 04 - 582 7549(F) 04 - 582 8648

KOMTARYB Teh Lai [email protected]

(T) 04 - 227 7068(F) 04 - 227 7068

PAYA TERUBONGYB Yeoh Soo [email protected]

sedangdikemaskini

PULAU TIKUSYB Dr. Yap Soo [email protected]

sedangdikemaskini

PERMATANG PASIRYB Datuk Hj. Mohd. Salleh [email protected]

(T) 04 - 398 4226(F) 04 - 398 4226

BUKIT TENGAHYB Ong Chin [email protected]

(T) 04 - 508 3977(F) 04 - 508 3677

PENANTIYB Norlela Arifn (T) 04 - 522 2916

(F) 04 - 521 2915

SUNGAI PINANGYB Lim Siew [email protected]

(T) 04 - 282 6630

BATU UBANYB Dr. T. [email protected]

(T) 04 - 656 2605(F) 04 - 656 0699

SERI DELIMAYB Sanisvara Nethaji Rayer a/l [email protected]

(T) 04 - 659 5611(F) 04 - 659 6611

DAP PENANG [email protected]

(T) 04 - 228 848204 - 227 139704 - 226 6482

(F) 04 - 228 8514

NAMA ADUN No Tel/ No Faks

PENAGAYB Mohd. Zain Ahmad Sedang dikemaskini

BERTAMYB Shariful Azhar Othman Sedang dikemaskini

PINANG TUNGGALYB Datuk Haji Roslan Saidin Sedang dikemaskini

PERMATANG BERANGANYB Omar Abd. Hamid Sedang dikemaskini

SUNGAI DUAYB Muhamad Yusoff Mohd. Noor Sedang dikemaskini

TELOK AIR TAWARYB Datuk Jahara Hamid Sedang dikemaskini

SUNGAI ACHEHYB Datuk Mahmud Zakaria Sedang dikemaskini

BAYAN LEPASYB Nordin Ahmad Sedang dikemaskini

PULAU BETONGYB Muhamad Farid Saad Sedang dikemaskini

TELUK BAHANGYB Shah Haedan Ayoob Sedang dikemaskini

POLIS & AMBULANS 999BOMBA 994DIREKTORI TELEFON 103OPERATOR ANTARABANGSA 101PENYELAMAT 991

BIRO PENGADUAN AWAM 04-263 6893SEKRETARIAT KERAJAAN 04-262 1957NEGERIKASTAM 04-262 2300IMIGRESEN 04-250 3419INFORMASI PENERANGAN 04-643 0373WCC (Womens Centre for Change) 04-228 0342Pusat Perkhidmatan Wanita (Seberang)04-397 1058EPF 04-226 1000SOCSO 04-238 9888

JPJ 04-656 413104-398 8809

JABATAN PENDAFTARAN 04-226 5161

PUSAT INFO PELANCONG 04-261 4461KERETAPI BUKIT BENDERA 04-828 8880FERI (GEORGETOWN) 04-210 2363

( BUTTERWORTH) 04-310 2377JAMBATAN PP 04-398 7419STESEN KERETAPI BUTTERWORTH 04-261 0290

PERSATUAN PERLINDUNGAN 04-829 4046KANAK-KANAKCAP 04-829 9511JABATAN BURUH 04-262 5536PERPUSTAKAAN PP 04-229 8555

N1 Penaga : 013 - 499 5068 - Ridwan OsmanN2 Bertam : 013 - 580 6981 - AsrolN3 Pinang : 019 - 437 2887 - Muhasdey

Tunggal MuhamadN4 Permatang : 019 - 510 2633 - Arshad

Berangan Md. SallehN5 Sungai Dua : 019 - 507 3828 - Zahadi Mohd.N6 Telok Air : 019 - 433 7119 - Norhayati

Tawar JaafarN7 Sungai Puyu : 012 - 480 5495 - Mr.LeeN8 Bagan : 013 - 449 0366 - Yeap Choon

Jermal KeongN9 Bagan : 016 - 473 1963 - Gesan

DalamN10 Seberang : 04 - 390 5109 - Nor Hayati

Jaya Mohd. IskanderN11 Permatang : 019 - 412 8442 - Kamal

Pasir 013 - 595 6865 - RosliN12 Penanti : 04 - 522 2916 - RodziN13 Berapit : 016 - 401 3507 - Mr.Lim

017 - 446 1817 - Yeoh Ee YeeN14 Machang : 016 - 466 0664 - Andrew Chin

Bubuk 012 - 319 1985 - IkhwanN15 Padang : 017 - 552 8928 - Chan

Lalang 014 - 945 9786 - LaiN16 Perai : 04 - 390 1867 - SelviN17 Bukit : 013 - 518 8735 - Lim Tuan Chun

TengahN18 Bukit Tambun : 016 - 404 9120 - G.Dumany

017 - 378 4448 - KhorN19 Jawi : 017 - 408 4784 - Abdul Halim

012 - 456 5018 - Mr. KhorN20 Sungai : 019 - 552 8689 - Norjuliana

Bakap 012 - 542 4454 - HasbullahN21 Sungai : 013 - 597 6478 - Mohammad

Acheh RazakN22 Tanjong : 016 - 465 0318 - Ranson

Bungah

N23 Air Putih : 04 - 829 0614 - Hong KianBeng

N24 Kebun : 012 - 493 3342 - Cheng KokBunga Eong

N25 Pulau Tikus : 012 - 486 2552 - LingamN26 Padang Kota : 012 - 431 7015 - Johnny

CheeN27 Pengkalan : 012 - 401 1522 - Chng Chin

Kota KeatN28 KOMTAR : 012 - 423 3227 - Benji AngN29 Datok : 017 - 480 7417 - Varinder

Keramat Kaur010 - 464 6308 - Fuzaina

N30 Sungai : 010 - 464 3308 - Amelia TanPinang

N31 Batu : 04 - 282 6419 - KarunaLancang

N32 Seri Delima : 019 - 4474362 Mahen012 - 5242549 James

N33 Air Itam : 012 - 4730736 - Anne016 - 4940705 - Janet

N34 Paya : 012 - 484 1963 - Toon HoonTerubong Lee

019 - 444 1039 - SabapatheeN35 Batu Uban : 016 - 480 0232 - Jalal

016 - 487 8602 - Khairul016 - 444 3550 - Sathya

N36 Pantai : 04 - 646 4700 - Aliff /Jerejak Shamsudin

N37 Batu : 013 - 510 1968 - LatifahMaung 012 - 504 4836 - Ziezullhakim

N38 Bayan : 019 - 472 6956 - AsnahLepas Hashim

N39 Pulau : 019 - 570 9500 - Hj. MohdBetong Tuah Ismail

N40 Telok : 019 - 480 9599 - Dato HajiBahang Abdul Halim

PROGRAM PENGHARGAAN WARGA EMAS/OKU/IBU TUNGGAL/

PROGRAM ANAK EMAS/ PROGRAM RAKAN ANTI KEMISKINAN/ PROGRAM PELAJAR EMAS

Talian Kecemasan & Perkhidmatan Awam


35/44

1July 16 - 31, 2013

Nama Telefon

Mohd Shaipol Ismail (DAP) 012 - 571 2250

Chandrasekeran a/l S.

Maniam (DAP)

[email protected]

012 - 5619870

Loh Joo Huat (DAP)

[email protected]

012 - 422 1133

Tan Chong Hee (DAP) 019 - 411 5598

Tan Chee Teong (DAP) 012 - 401 7718

Michael Tan Cheong

Heng (DAP)

012 - 487 3101

P. David Marshel (DAP) 019 - 412 3397

Hng Mooi Lye (DAP) 012 - 425 2602

M.Satees (DAP) 016 - 438 4767

Chong Pei Pei (DAP) 012 - 476 7729

Ong Eu Leong (PKR) 010 - 770 0508

Rezal Huzairi Md Zaki (PKR) 017 - 409 7702

Abdul Jalil Che Ros (PKR) 013 - 489 3227

Shafqah Shobha Abdullah

(PKR)

016 - 496 1659

Syed Mikael Rizal Aidid

(PKR)

013 - 779 0709

Amir Md Ghazali (PKR)

[email protected]

013 - 584 8386

04 - 521 1987

(Fax)

Zulkiey Saad (PKR) 013 - 436 2848

Mohd Rizal Abd Hamid

(PKR)

012 - 424 3878

Ho Leng Hong (PKR) 017 - 487 2767

Md Jamil Abd Rahman

(PAS)

[email protected]

019 - 449 0007

Ahmad Kaswan Kassim

(PAS)

ahmadkaswan@mpsp.

gov.my

019 - 408 4899

Wong Chee Keat (NGO) 012 - 451 1312

Dr. Tiun Ling Ta (NGO)

[email protected]

04-508 0039 (Tel)

04-657 0918 (Fax)

Ahmad Tarmizi Abdullah

(NGO)

013 - 414 4822

SENARAI NAMA AHLI MAJLISMPSP 2013

Nama Telefon

Tan Hun Wooi

(DAP)

012 - 488 0409

Harvindar a/l Darshan Singh

(DAP)

012 - 428 2250

Ong Ah Teong (DAP) 012 - 410 6566

Tay Leong Seng (DAP) 019 - 321 9392

Gooi Seong Kin (DAP) 016 - 457 1271

Sukumar Subramaniam

(DAP)

019 - 442 2113

Joseph Ng Soon Siang (DAP) 012 - 423 9143

Tan Kim Hooi (DAP) 016 - 438 7855

Lee Chun Kit

(DAP)

012 - 519 2152

Nur Fitriah Abdul Halim

(DAP)

019 - 479 9517

Francis a/l Joseph

(PKR)

012 - 474 3321

Muhammad Sabri Md.

Osman (PKR)

013 - 432 0207

Ahmad Azrizal Tahir

(PKR)

019 - 541 4818

012 - 498 4556

Murali Ramakrishnan

(PKR)

012 - 400 2633

Tan Chiew Choon

(PKR)

019 - 470 4499

Muhammad Bakhtiar Wan

Chik (PKR)

019 - 470 8811

Lim Boon Beng (PKR) 012 - 564 4400

Nur Zarina Zakaria (PKR) 011 - 578 5098

Iszuree Ibrahim

(PAS)

016 - 443 3205

019 - 450 7890

Abdul Halim Salleh (PAS) 019 - 432 9840

Dr. Lim Mah Hui(NGO) 012 - 422 1880

Sin Kok Siang (NGO) 016 - 422 2255

Aidi Akhbal Mohd Zainon

(NGO)

012 - 464 3004

Mohd Foaz Hamid

(NGO)

016 - 422 2225

SENARAI NAMA AHLI MAJLISMPPP 2013

Buletin Mutiara boleh diperoleh di :

- Pejabat-pejabat ADUN- Pejabat-pejabat Kerajaan Negeri- Pejabat-pejabat PBA- Bukit Bendera- Pasaraya-pasaraya sekitar Pulau Pinang- Hospital-hospital Kerajaan dan Swasta- Pejabat-pejabat NGO- Edaran rumah ke rumah

Bagi Maklumat Lanjut, Sila Hubungi :Shawal Ahmad:

04 - 650 5550, 04 - 650 5256, 012 - 424 9004

[email protected] atau [email protected]

Kalendar PelanconganPulau Pinang Ogos 2013

10hb Julai - 7hb Ogos

Penang Ramadhan SUOQ 2013KOMTAR

31hb Ogos

Hari Merdeka

8hb - 9hb Ogos

Hari Raya Aidilfrtri

Jenis Iklan Saiz Kos(sebulan,RM

Satu MukaSurat

25sm(w) x 32sm(h) 15,000 (*)

SeparuhMuka Surat(melintang)

25sm(w) x 16m(h) 7,500 (*)

SeparuhMuka Surat(menegak)

12.5sm(w) x 32m(h) 7,500 (*)

BULETIN MUTIARA

Tingkat 47, Komtar,10503 Penang

Phone : 04-650 5468Fax : 04-261 5923

Email: [email protected]

EDITORIAL

EditorChan Lilian (English)

Tam Poh Guek (Chinese)

G.Revatic (Tamil)

WriterDanny Ooi (English)

Caleb Yeoh (English)Nazleen Najeeb (English)Shum Jian Wei (Chinese)Loh Guat Fern (Chinese)

J. Patmavathy(Tamil)

Photographers :Chan Lilian, Law Suun Ting,

Mohd. Hafz Tajudin, Alissala Thian andAhmad Adil Muhamad

Graphic Designers :Loo Mei Fern and Idzham Ahmad


36/44

14 July 16 - 31, 2013

By Karen Lai, Programme Manager

Womens Empowerment and Leadership,

Penang Womens Deve lopment

Corporation (PWDC)

AT 3pm on June 24, Lai Siew Fong, a

36-year-old saleswoman was believed tohave been burnt by her husband in theirown home. The incident in Bukit Merta-jam resulted in 60 per cent burns on thevictims body.

The husband disappeared after the

incident. Prior to that date, the victim andher family had already lodged at least 5police reports as a result of continuingincidents of violence.

The horror does not stop there. Some

victims lose their very lives. Apart fromthe Lai Siew Fong case, there were re-ports of at least 2 other women beingbeaten to death by their own husbandswithin the past 2 months. Chee Gaik Yap,

a 25-year old woman, was believed tohave been raped and murdered 7 yearsago. Some victims are merely toddlers,like the 4-year old who was believed tohave been raped in her own kindergarten

in Penang several years back. What iseven more sickening is that some of the

perpetrators are members of the victimsown family, including their fathers.

Violence against women is not a new

issue. Every day, we hear news of thisfundamental violation of womens hu-man rights in its various forms, includingphysical violence (beatings, burnings andother forms of abuse), sexual violence

(rape, molestation and sexual harass-ment), psychological and emotional vio-lence and many more. The reality is thatwomen are often targeted as victimsbecause they are presumed to be weak

and easily overpowered.The impact of violence against wom-

en is extremely serious. Victims lose their

lives and dignity, their physical andmental health, their self-condence and

ability to function on a day-to-day basis.Their work performance and socio-eco-nomic status often deteriorate. Familyharmony is shattered. The future of LaiSiew Fongs children, aged 10 and 6 re-

spectively, appears unclear, with theirmother seriously injured and their fatherhaving disappeared. The father of the lateChee Gaik Yap was driven to attemptsuicide in the vicinity of the court when

he received the verdict that the Alor SetarHigh Court had acquitted the accused in

his daughters case. Family members andclose friends of rape victims experiencephysical and mental trauma when theyundergo investigation and court trial

processes. These consequences can lastfor years, if not a lifetime.

In Malaysia, violence against wom-en is escalating. Statistics show that in

the past decade, between year 2000 and2010 throughout the country, a total of35,684 cases of domestic violence werereported, together with 25,363 cases ofrape and 19,465 cases of outrage of

modesty or molestation. Of this gure,

3,255 (9.12% or almost 10%) of do-mestic violence cases took place inPenang. Studies in Penang also show

that the conviction rate for cases ofsexual crimes (most of which involvefemale victims) which went to trial incourt is only about 4%, whereas the

DNAA rate (where the accused is dis-charged not amounting to acquittal) isaround 45%. This clearly shows that itis not easy for a victim to seek justicein court, due to various factors.

Gender inequality is one the maintors contributing towards violeagainst women. When women arerespected nor treated as equal to m

terms of their worth, when they arependent nancially on men and are

stantly being depicted or regardeweak and easily manipulated bymedia and by society, what results

culture that readily accepts and norises violence against women as jusway things are. This attitude needs changed, for the sake of the safety

wellbeing of society. The responsibfor transformation rests on our shoulcollectively.

Violence against women:

lets fight it together

Important Telephone Numbe

WOMENS NGOs & SERVICE

CENTRES

WCC (Womens Centrefor Change) : 04-2280342PPW (Pusat Perkhidmatan WanitSeberang Perai) : 04-3988340

POLICE DEPARTMENTSIbu Pejabat (IPD) Pulau Pinang :

04-2221522Timur Laut : 04-2181822Barat Daya : 04-8662222Seberang Perai Utara : 04-3322222Seberang Perai Tengah : 04-53822Seberang P

Buletin Mutiara - July # 2 issue (mixed languages)

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Transcript of Buletin Mutiara - July # 2 issue (mixed languages)