Will vulgar mouth here be going?
Better rinse mouth with Listerine first.D
KNN cheebai kia
vulgar ki lan lah!
as if you kum PAP lanjiao everyday like dat not vulgar meh?
-
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SDP feeding you their dogs
- Thread starter leetahbar
- Start date
KNN cheebai kia
vulgar ki lan lah!
as if you kum PAP lanjiao everyday like dat not vulgar meh?
Will vulgar mouth here be going?
Better rinse mouth with Listerine firstD
your cheebai mouth acid oso cannot clean ... LOL
One smelly vulgar mouth is enough.
Your arsehole is redundant!
Your arsehole is redundant!
One smelly vulgar mouth is enough.
Your arsehole is redundant!
KNN cheebai kia dun waste time here lah
go joint Alu862 and both of you can compete sucking PAP lanjiaos ... LOL
No waste time lah!
Enjoying myself being amused by u.
Enjoying myself being amused by u.
cheebai kia chao ah kwa then enjoy being fucked and be amused stop complaining!
With a clown like u around who's complaining.
Write For Rights - Human Rights Day (Dec 10)
Monday, 8 December 2008, 8:52 am
From
Margaret John, Coordinator for Singapore and Malaysia
Amnesty International
Friends,
Sixty years ago,in the wake of the horrendous cruelty committed during the Second World War, the world was determined to end human rights violations. In 1948, on December 10, the first global treaty on human rights — the Universal Declaration of Human Rights — was signed at the United Nations. Canadians are particularly proud that Canadian Law Professor John Humphrey was involved in drawing up that historic document. Yet today, that Declaration is violated in many countries, as we see from our daily media reports. Singapore and Malaysia are among the violators.
But while abuses continue, the human rights community is growing everywhere. And we know well that courageous human rights defenders such as Dr Chee Soon Juan in Singapore and Dr Anwar Ibrahim in Malaysia — both former prisoners of conscience — will not give up the struggle for fundamental rights. The best way we can mark December 10 is, of course, by taking action to support them.
I am asking therefore that you write a brief letter to their governments, urging a change in direction. Please see below.
I f you would like to join AI Canada’s Human Rights Write-a-Thon focus on several other countries (part of AI’s worldwide campaign to mark December 10), please go to www.amnesty.ca/writeathon.
Margaret John
Coordinator for Singapore and Malaysia
————-
HUMAN RIGHTS DAY LETTERS
To: Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong
Urge that the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of human rights be marked in a special way:
- by joining the majority of countries that have abolished the death penalty in law or in practice. Refer to Amnesty International’s belief that Singapore has one of the highest per capita rates of execution anywhere in the world, and to the UN’s 2007 resolution calling for a moratorium on executions leading to the eventual abolition of the death penalty;
- by ending the use of defamation and other lawsuits against critics, particularly Dr Chee Soon Juan, some of whom have been sentenced to prison terms and made bankrupt, thus excluding them from contesting parliamentary elections.
TO: Prime MInister Lee Hsien Loong Salutation: Dear Prime Minister
Istana, Orchard Road
Singapore 238823
Fax: +65 6332 8983
Email: [email protected]
cc. His Excellency Vanu Gopala Menon Salutation: Your Excellency
Permanent Representative of the Republic of Singapore to the UN
and High Commissioner to Canada
231 East 51st Street
New York, NY 10022
USA
so did any sdppies follow orders or any instructions to do that accordingly? no wonder hotdogs and chips for the ang mos. the la la gang of peasants could be there just to camouflage the actual celebration - NEW YEAR FOR THE ANG MOS; peasants are just there for the calefares.
Monday, 8 December 2008, 8:52 am
From
Margaret John, Coordinator for Singapore and Malaysia
Amnesty International
Friends,
Sixty years ago,in the wake of the horrendous cruelty committed during the Second World War, the world was determined to end human rights violations. In 1948, on December 10, the first global treaty on human rights — the Universal Declaration of Human Rights — was signed at the United Nations. Canadians are particularly proud that Canadian Law Professor John Humphrey was involved in drawing up that historic document. Yet today, that Declaration is violated in many countries, as we see from our daily media reports. Singapore and Malaysia are among the violators.
But while abuses continue, the human rights community is growing everywhere. And we know well that courageous human rights defenders such as Dr Chee Soon Juan in Singapore and Dr Anwar Ibrahim in Malaysia — both former prisoners of conscience — will not give up the struggle for fundamental rights. The best way we can mark December 10 is, of course, by taking action to support them.
I am asking therefore that you write a brief letter to their governments, urging a change in direction. Please see below.
I f you would like to join AI Canada’s Human Rights Write-a-Thon focus on several other countries (part of AI’s worldwide campaign to mark December 10), please go to www.amnesty.ca/writeathon.
Margaret John
Coordinator for Singapore and Malaysia
————-
HUMAN RIGHTS DAY LETTERS
To: Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong
Urge that the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of human rights be marked in a special way:
- by joining the majority of countries that have abolished the death penalty in law or in practice. Refer to Amnesty International’s belief that Singapore has one of the highest per capita rates of execution anywhere in the world, and to the UN’s 2007 resolution calling for a moratorium on executions leading to the eventual abolition of the death penalty;
- by ending the use of defamation and other lawsuits against critics, particularly Dr Chee Soon Juan, some of whom have been sentenced to prison terms and made bankrupt, thus excluding them from contesting parliamentary elections.
TO: Prime MInister Lee Hsien Loong Salutation: Dear Prime Minister
Istana, Orchard Road
Singapore 238823
Fax: +65 6332 8983
Email: [email protected]
cc. His Excellency Vanu Gopala Menon Salutation: Your Excellency
Permanent Representative of the Republic of Singapore to the UN
and High Commissioner to Canada
231 East 51st Street
New York, NY 10022
USA
so did any sdppies follow orders or any instructions to do that accordingly? no wonder hotdogs and chips for the ang mos. the la la gang of peasants could be there just to camouflage the actual celebration - NEW YEAR FOR THE ANG MOS; peasants are just there for the calefares.
pondan fake monk PAP dog
day in day out keep repeating the same old fucking long winded whinge
go and get a job and don't be a fucking kaypohji!
your appalling gay behavior is worse than a menopause woman!
chao ah kwa when you last had menses?
LOL
more ang mo lau kau criticises the duel at kangaroo hill.....no wonder new year eve, chee's clan is celebrating with them by feeding the ang mos with free hotdogs and chips. why can't we have mee siam - mai hums - or nasi lemak with extra sambal chilli>
Tuesday, 16 December 2008
Gary Slapper
Times Online
Three men in Singapore are jailed for contempt of court after protesting a libel ruling
Three men in Singapore have been jailed for contempt of court for wearing T-shirts picturing a kangaroo dressed as a judge.
A “kangaroo court” is an unfair tribunal that disregards proper procedure. (The term originated in the 1849 Californian gold rush, to which many Australians had travelled). The three men involved in the T-shirt protest were prosecuted for a form of contempt known as “scandalising the judiciary” on the grounds that it was the worst insult that could be levelled at the judicial system.
The men are members of the opposition Singapore Democratic Party (SDP), which had been found liable for defaming the Prime Minister and a government minister. It was at a hearing to determine damages in that case that the men staged their T-shirt protest.
At their subsequent contempt trial, they were given an opportunity to apologise for their insinuation and to withdraw it but they declined to do so. They told the court that the T-shirt they wore to the defamation hearing was fair criticism. One of the defendants told the judge the meaning of the T-shirt was to express a hope that the quality of justice would be improved. He said, politely, that by wearing the shirt he had hoped to identify “weaknesses in the system”.
The court disagreed. One defendant, a senior officer of the SDP, was given a 15-day jail sentence and the others got seven days; each man was also ordered to pay $5,000 to the prosecutor’s office.
Across the world, all sorts of conduct has been punished under the law against scandalising a court or contempt “in the face of the court”. Convicts have included people who have sung songs at the judge, distributed leaflets in court, wolf-whistled at a juror, shouted insults and one person who gradually stripped off to lie naked on a courtroom bench.
The person, though, who should have been least surprised to have spent time in jail for scandalising the court was the editor of the Oriental Daily News in Hong Kong in 1999. His paper published articles that severely criticised the integrity of several judges but, resentful of the bench, he went a step further, staging a three-day campaign in which he commissioned a horde of photographers to hound and monitor the daily activity of a Court of Appeal judge in order to “teach him a lesson”. The Court of Appeal responded by reversing the educational process: it sentenced the editor to 120 days in jail.
Professor Gary Slapper is Director of the Centre for Law at the Open University
Tuesday, 16 December 2008
Gary Slapper
Times Online
Three men in Singapore are jailed for contempt of court after protesting a libel ruling
Three men in Singapore have been jailed for contempt of court for wearing T-shirts picturing a kangaroo dressed as a judge.
A “kangaroo court” is an unfair tribunal that disregards proper procedure. (The term originated in the 1849 Californian gold rush, to which many Australians had travelled). The three men involved in the T-shirt protest were prosecuted for a form of contempt known as “scandalising the judiciary” on the grounds that it was the worst insult that could be levelled at the judicial system.
The men are members of the opposition Singapore Democratic Party (SDP), which had been found liable for defaming the Prime Minister and a government minister. It was at a hearing to determine damages in that case that the men staged their T-shirt protest.
At their subsequent contempt trial, they were given an opportunity to apologise for their insinuation and to withdraw it but they declined to do so. They told the court that the T-shirt they wore to the defamation hearing was fair criticism. One of the defendants told the judge the meaning of the T-shirt was to express a hope that the quality of justice would be improved. He said, politely, that by wearing the shirt he had hoped to identify “weaknesses in the system”.
The court disagreed. One defendant, a senior officer of the SDP, was given a 15-day jail sentence and the others got seven days; each man was also ordered to pay $5,000 to the prosecutor’s office.
Across the world, all sorts of conduct has been punished under the law against scandalising a court or contempt “in the face of the court”. Convicts have included people who have sung songs at the judge, distributed leaflets in court, wolf-whistled at a juror, shouted insults and one person who gradually stripped off to lie naked on a courtroom bench.
The person, though, who should have been least surprised to have spent time in jail for scandalising the court was the editor of the Oriental Daily News in Hong Kong in 1999. His paper published articles that severely criticised the integrity of several judges but, resentful of the bench, he went a step further, staging a three-day campaign in which he commissioned a horde of photographers to hound and monitor the daily activity of a Court of Appeal judge in order to “teach him a lesson”. The Court of Appeal responded by reversing the educational process: it sentenced the editor to 120 days in jail.
Professor Gary Slapper is Director of the Centre for Law at the Open University
bangalas are mostly muslims and they are allergic to dogs whether it's hot or cold! does sdp want a mini IRAQ happening there is it? LOL!
so now it is crystal clear: new year eve party is actually another camouflaged event to put up chee's books for sale and all their nic n nacs. those dogs are really not for free! could there be a obliging donation box hiding somewhere or a slutty "Please donate"
Democracy Dogs and Freedom Fries
Monday, 22 December 2008
Singapore Democrats
Fancy chowing down some Democracy Dogs with Freedom Fries on the side? And how about washing it all down with Justice Juice? That's exactly what is going to be served during the Hong Lim Park Countdown on New Year's Even at Speakers' Corner.
Starting at 6 pm we'll get a BBQ going to get the hotdogs ready for everyone on a first-come-first-served basis. Tickets? What tickets? All you need is an empty stomach and a ready voice for the sing-along after the grub.
We've also lined up a couple of speakers to honour the memory of the late J B Jeyaretnam as well as to talk about what lies ahead for Singapore in 2009. We're also inviting you to help us construct a candlelight display to signal our desire for a free Singapore. And while you're doing this why not post a message on our Wishes for 2009 board?
Come midnight, we'll be passing out glowing light-sticks while we sing and usher in the New Year. Bring along your torchlights and add to the atmosphere.
In addition, Dr Chee Soon Juan's latest book A Nation Cheated and other publications will be on sale. Tak Boleh Tahan and democracy t-shirts will also be available.
So instead of going to some hotel and blowing a hole in your wallet on celebrations, why not join us at Hong Lim Park for a meaningful evening. It will be a time of reflection of the past and rejuvenation of our will for the future.
Democracy Dogs and Freedom Fries
Monday, 22 December 2008
Singapore Democrats
Fancy chowing down some Democracy Dogs with Freedom Fries on the side? And how about washing it all down with Justice Juice? That's exactly what is going to be served during the Hong Lim Park Countdown on New Year's Even at Speakers' Corner.
Starting at 6 pm we'll get a BBQ going to get the hotdogs ready for everyone on a first-come-first-served basis. Tickets? What tickets? All you need is an empty stomach and a ready voice for the sing-along after the grub.
We've also lined up a couple of speakers to honour the memory of the late J B Jeyaretnam as well as to talk about what lies ahead for Singapore in 2009. We're also inviting you to help us construct a candlelight display to signal our desire for a free Singapore. And while you're doing this why not post a message on our Wishes for 2009 board?
Come midnight, we'll be passing out glowing light-sticks while we sing and usher in the New Year. Bring along your torchlights and add to the atmosphere.
In addition, Dr Chee Soon Juan's latest book A Nation Cheated and other publications will be on sale. Tak Boleh Tahan and democracy t-shirts will also be available.
So instead of going to some hotel and blowing a hole in your wallet on celebrations, why not join us at Hong Lim Park for a meaningful evening. It will be a time of reflection of the past and rejuvenation of our will for the future.
bapok fake monk PAP dog
why you so jealous people have party?
while they having the party you can continue to prostitute yourself in cyberspace mah .... LOL
hello! must pay one ok, u think got free butt following doggie like u to tag on huh?
hello! must pay one ok, u think got free butt following doggie like u to tag on huh?
bapok fake monk PAP dog
who would want your stolen $$ ????
PAP dog if you want to get in free
get your PAP master hold your leash and lead you in mah .... LOL
Despicable, irresponsible, treacherous & usurping snake!
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