MURDOCH AND SOROS IN MALAYSIA

Malaysian politician Anwar Ibrahim.

The CIA and its friends are stirring things up in Malaysia.

The leader of the 'Bersih' protest movement in Malaysia is Anwar Ibrahim.

What do we know about Malaysia's Anwar Ibrahim, the CFR and the Zionist network (AIDC - [ Translate this page ])

According to blogger 'AIDC', on 6 May 2010:

1. Anwar has links to the Council of Foreign Relations (CFR) in New York.

2. Anwar worked for the IMF.

Anwar links.

Malaysian politician Dr Chandra asks: is the Soros Outfit involved in Bersih? (AIDC)

On 5 July 2011 AIDC posted the following from Dr Chandra:

1. From 27 June to 2 July 2011, Maureen Aung-Thwin, a senior official of an outfit founded and financed by George Soros, was in Malaysia and met up with leaders of political parties and NGOs that are part of Bersih.

Aung-Thwin works for Soros's Southeast Asia Initiative of the Open Society Foundations (OSF), which aims to increase US global power.

(Soros's Open Society Foundations operate in Eastern Europe, North Africa, Latin America, Central Asia, West Asia and Southeast Asia. They fund local organizations and hold training courses and seminars.)

2. "A few weeks before the 1999 General Election, Ms. Maureen Aung-Thwin came to see me in my office in Petaling Jaya about an alleged request from Anwar Ibrahim for funding for his Keadilan party in the Election.

"Apparently, Azmin Ali, Anwar’s trusted aide, had got in touch with the Zionist media mogul, Rupert Murdoch, on Anwar’s behalf, about financial assistance.

"Murdoch in turn had passed on the request to his friend, George Soros, who had sent Maureen on her mission to Malaysia."

~~

In 1999, George Soros wrote (George Soros - Wikipedia):

"The financial crisis that originated in Thailand in 1997 was particularly unnerving because of its scope and severity....

"By the beginning of 1997, it was clear to Soros Fund Management that the discrepancy between the trade account and the capital account was becoming untenable.

"We sold short the Thai baht and the Malaysian ringgit early in 1997 with maturities ranging from six months to a year. (That is, we entered into contracts to deliver at future dates Thai Baht and Malaysian ringgit that we did not currently hold.)

"Subsequently Prime Minister Mahathir of Malaysia accused me of causing the crisis..."

~~

Anwar Ibrahim, Anti-Semitism, and Malaysia's Future The Smirking Chimp.

CIA'S NEXT TARGET - MALAYSIA

Malaysia - Author/作者：Formulax

It seems that the next target of the CIA, Mossad and their friends is to be Malaysia.

Malaysia is not perfect, but, it is peaceful, prosperous and has a moderate form of Islam.

So it must be wrecked.

Reportedly, the CIA's organisation in Malaysia is called 'Bersih 2.0'.

Bersih is backed by various 'CIA front organisations' in the USA, such as NED.

Bersih "has admitted on at least one occasion to receiving funds from the National Democratic Institute and George Soros' Open Society." (CIA Coup Army Uncovered in Asia)

Bersih and Mr Anwar Ibrahim (reportedly of the CIA) are planning a rally on 9 July 2011 to call for "clean elections" in 2012.

The Wall Street Journal refers to the government "Running Scared in Malaysia"

"The Malaysian government has pulled out all the stops to prevent an opposition rally this weekend.

"This week, army units conducted crowd control exercises with banners that said, 'Disperse or we will shoot!'"

In North Africa, certain spooky people reportedly used snipers to stir things up; in North Africa, the CIA had its friends within the military and police...

Hannah Tan from Penang.

Malaysia is mainly Moslem.

And it is a pretty successful country, with good schools, good hospitals, and a standard of living way above that of most of its Asian neighbours.

The economy has been growing at around 7%.

So, like Tunisia and Egypt it is likely to be attacked by the CIA-Mossad people.

On 10 February 2011, we read of Anti-Mubarak protests by stupid guys in Malaysia l

In Malaysia, CIA-controlled Islamists and CIA-controlled pro-democracy activists have been expressing their support for the CIA coup in Egypt.

On 4 February 2011 a large demonstration took place in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

More than 3000 demonstrators took to the streets after performing their Friday prayers.

The crowds marched to the US embassy.

A memorandum was handed over to American Embassy officials.

This memorandum supported the idea of toppling Mubarak, who brought peace and prosperity to Egypt.

Many of the organisers of the demonstration came from the opposition parties such as Anwar Ibrahim’s People’s Justice Party (PKR).

Anwar Ibrahim is reported to be an agent of the CIA.

The Islamists of the PAS political party have shown their support for the CIA-controlled anti-Mubarak forces.

There are apparently CIA-Mossad guys within the Malaysian government.

Malaysia (June 24, 2009) Rear Adm. Nora W. Tyson, Commander, Logistics Group Western Pacific, greets boys at Seberan Tayor Primary School.

In 2007, the Malaysian government stupidly decided to ban non-Muslims from using the word 'Allah' in their literature.

At the end of 2009, a High Court judge ruled that Christians 'have a constitutional right to use Allah''.

The word 'Allah' is the word used by Christians in Malta, Indonesia, Malaysia and elsewhere to describe God.

Malaysia's main ruling party, and the main opposition party, are competing for the Malay-Muslim vote.

At the same time, the ruling party, and the opposition, do not want to lose the support of the non-Muslims.

The Census in 2000 showed that 60.4% of the total population of Malaysia are Muslims.[1]

But many Malaysian Moslems are infrequent visitors to mosques and very few vote for Moslem parties.

On 8 January 2010, it was reported that four Christian churches in Malaysia have been attacked.

A witness saw four people on two motorcycles breaking the glass front of a church and throwing an incendiary object inside before fleeing. (Malaysian churches attacked)

Malaysia's former prime minister, Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, said that Jews rule the world by "proxy" (Mahathir attack on Jews - Oct. 16, 2003 )

Are Mossad, and the CIA, trying a policy of divide and rule?

Malaysia is a moderate, mainly secular country with a relatively successful economy.

In elections, the Islamic parties usually perform badly and a secular party, the National Front, wins most of the votes.

Malaysia has criticised the war policies of the Pentagon and Israel.

The Pentagon and Israel do not favour moderate, secular Moslem countries because they do not obey the dictates of the Pentagon and Israel.

The Pentagon and Israel prefer countries like Saudi Arabia which are easy to control.

Are Mossad and the CIA trying to wreck Malaysia?



Mossad and the CIA would appear to have a presence in Malaysia.

1. The Malaysian Police (PDRM) have been computerising their operations, with the help of Israelis.

A firm called Asiasoft is involved. (Israel behind information management and security system )

The directors of Asiasoft Global Pte Ltd are a Singaporean, an Israeli called Izhak David Nakar and an Israeli called Ido Schechter.

The shareholders are the Singaporean and an Israeli company called Top Image System Limited.

Nakar is a recipient of the “Israel Defense Award,”

Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim and his friend former U.S. Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen.

2. In 2000, Malaysian politician Lim Kit Siang called on Prime Minister Mahathir to declare the outcome of three years of police investigations as to whether opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim is a CIA agent and to state whether the United States is the country he meant in a Merdeka Day message as the country out to 'recolonize' Malaysia. (Sodomy, Anwar, CIA)

3. In the year 2000, a high level planning meeting of 'Al Qaeda' took place in an apartment building in Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. (Cached )

The Malaysian secret police, working on behalf of the CIA, placed the meeting under surveillance.

4. History Commons (Complete 911 Timeline: Hambali) tells us about the Indonesian known as Hambali, who was said to be in charge of Southeast Asian operations for Osama bin Laden and the CIA.

Hambali is believed to have worked for the CIA in Afghanistan.

From 1991 to 2000 Hambali lived in the village of Sungei Manggis, close to Kuala Lumpur, in Malaysia.Hambali’s landlord said of Hambali’s visitors, “Some looked ... white.”

5. After the 2008 Mumbai attacks, former CNN reporter, Maria Ressa, quoted unnamed Indian intelligence sources as saying that one of the gunmen had said that the terrorists carried Malaysian identity cards. (Cached )

6. The Youth Chief of Malaysia's opposition party, PAS, claimed in 2004 that 'the bombings in Bali and Jakarta were perpetrated by the CIA to discredit Muslims and that captured JI and al-Qaeda leader Hambali was also on the CIA payroll.

After all, the PAS youth leader observed, "These kind of sophisticated bombs could only be bought by the U.S."' (http://www.csis.org/pacfor/cc/0404Qus_asean.html)

7. Malaysia's former leader Mr Mahathir told a human rights' conference on 9 September 2005 that the UK and US were "state terrorists". (http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,3604,1566648,00.html)



aangirfan: A KING AND VARIOUS MURDERS

aangirfan: Sodomy, Anwar, CIA

aangirfan: SEX AND MURDER IN MALAYSIA

~~

WATCH OUT MALAYSIA!

Hannah Tan from Penang.

Malaysia is mainly Moslem.

And it is a wildly successful country, with good schools, good hospitals, and a standard of living way above that of most of its Asian neighbours.

The economy has been growing at around 7%.

So, like Tunisia and Egypt it is likely to be attacked by the CIA-Mossad people.

On 10 February 2011, we read of Anti-Mubarak protests by stupid guys in Malaysia l

In Malaysia, CIA-controlled Islamists and CIA-controlled pro-democracy activists have been expressing their support for the CIA coup in Egypt.

On 4 February 2011 a large demonstration took place in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

More than 3000 demonstrators took to the streets after performing their Friday prayers.

The crowds marched to the US embassy.

A memorandum was handed over to American Embassy officials.

This memorandum supports the idea of toppling Mubarak, who brought peace and prosperity to Egypt.

Many of the organisers of the demonstration came from the opposition parties such as Anwar Ibrahim’s People’s Justice Party (PKR).

Anwar Ibrahim is reported to be an agent of the CIA.

The Islamists of the PAS political party have shown their support for the CIA-controlled anti-Mubarak forces.

There are apparently CIA-Mossad guys within the Malaysian government.

Malaysia (June 24, 2009) Rear Adm. Nora W. Tyson, Commander, Logistics Group Western Pacific, greets boys at Seberan Tayor Primary School.

In 2007, the Malaysian government decided to ban non-Muslims from using the word 'Allah' in their literature.

At the end of 2009, a High Court judge ruled that Christians 'have a constitutional right to use Allah''.

The word 'Allah' is the word used by Christians in Malta, Indonesia, Malaysia and elsewhere to describe God.

Malaysia's main ruling party, and the main opposition party, are competing for the Malay-Muslim vote.

At the same time, the ruling party, and the opposition, do not want to lose the support of the non-Muslims.

The Census in 2000 showed that 60.4% of the total population of Malaysia are Muslims.[1]

But many Malaysian Moslems are infrequent visitors to mosques and very few vote for Moslem parties.

On 8 January 2010, it was reported that four Christian churches in Malaysia have been attacked.

A witness saw four people on two motorcycles breaking the glass front of a church and throwing an incendiary object inside before fleeing. (Malaysian churches attacked)

Malaysia's former prime minister, Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, said that Jews rule the world by "proxy" (Mahathir attack on Jews - Oct. 16, 2003 )

Are Mossad, and the CIA, trying a policy of divide and rule?

Malaysia is a moderate, mainly secular country with a relatively successful economy.

In elections, the Islamic parties usually perform badly and a secular party, the National Front, wins most of the votes.

Malaysia has criticised the war policies of the Pentagon and Israel.

The Pentagon and Israel do not favour moderate, secular Moslem countries because they do not obey the dictates of the Pentagon and Israel.

The Pentagon and Israel prefer countries like Saudi Arabia which are easy to control.

Are Mossad and the CIA trying to wreck Malaysia?



Mossad and the CIA would appear to have a presence in Malaysia.

1. The Malaysian Police (PDRM) have been computerising their operations, with the help of Israelis.

A firm called Asiasoft is involved. (Israel behind information management and security system )

The directors of Asiasoft Global Pte Ltd are a Singaporean, an Israeli called Izhak David Nakar and an Israeli called Ido Schechter.

The shareholders are the Singaporean and an Israeli company called Top Image System Limited.

Nakar is a recipient of the “Israel Defense Award,”

Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim and his friend former U.S. Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen.

2. In 2000, Malaysian politician Lim Kit Siang called on Prime Minister Mahathir to declare the outcome of three years of police investigations as to whether opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim is a CIA agent and to state whether the United States is the country he meant in a Merdeka Day message as the country out to 'recolonize' Malaysia. (Sodomy, Anwar, CIA)

3. In the year 2000, a high level planning meeting of 'Al Qaeda' took place in an apartment building in Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. (Cached )

The Malaysian secret police, working on behalf of the CIA, placed the meeting under surveillance.

4. History Commons (Complete 911 Timeline: Hambali) tells us about the Indonesian known as Hambali, who was said to be in charge of Southeast Asian operations for Osama bin Laden and the CIA.

Hambali is believed to have worked for the CIA in Afghanistan.

From 1991 to 2000 Hambali lived in the village of Sungei Manggis, close to Kuala Lumpur, in Malaysia.Hambali’s landlord said of Hambali’s visitors, “Some looked ... white.”

5. After the 2008 Mumbai attacks, former CNN reporter, Maria Ressa, quoted unnamed Indian intelligence sources as saying that one of the gunmen had said that the terrorists carried Malaysian identity cards. (Cached )

6. The Youth Chief of Malaysia's opposition party, PAS, claimed in 2004 that 'the bombings in Bali and Jakarta were perpetrated by the CIA to discredit Muslims and that captured JI and al-Qaeda leader Hambali was also on the CIA payroll.

After all, the PAS youth leader observed, "These kind of sophisticated bombs could only be bought by the U.S."' (http://www.csis.org/pacfor/cc/0404Qus_asean.html)

7. Malaysia's former leader Mr Mahathir told a human rights' conference on 9 September 2005 that the UK and US were "state terrorists". (http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,3604,1566648,00.html)


aangirfan: A KING AND VARIOUS MURDERS

aangirfan: Sodomy, Anwar, CIA

aangirfan: SEX AND MURDER IN MALAYSIA

~~

Peter Butler - From West Ham To South East Asia

Ex-West Ham and West Brom player Peter Butler is still only 41 years old but he has already coached in five different countries.

After leaving his post as reserve coach of Halifax in 2001, Butler moved to Australia where he worked with Sorrento Soccer Club in Perth. In 2003, the former tough-tackling midfielder took over Malaysian club Sabah before heading to Singapore and eight months as head coach of Singapore Armed Forces. He is now in charge of Indonesian outfit Persiba Balikpapan and he found time to chat.

Your first coaching job was at Halifax?

Yes, I started there. I was at West Brom and wanted to leave and start coaching. It was an opportunity for me to get all my licenses. I enjoyed it. I am from Halifax and I wanted to end my career there. I went there as coach but I ended up playing about 70 games. It was a great experience.

When the manager there was sacked, Paul Bracewell came in and wanted to bring in his own people. That was fair enough. So I thought ‘what do I do now?’ I could have sat on my backside and wait for a nother job –there were offers to stay in England – but then the position in Australia came up.

What was the Australian job?

I was director of an academy at a state league side in Perth. I set up programs there for 11-18 year-olds and it was a great experience. There were some good young kids in the system there. The problem is that at 14-15, they fall out of the system, maybe go on to Aussie Rules Football or something completely different and they are then lost to the game.

Can Australia become a major football power?

I feel that Australia could become a real power in Asia without a doubt. They have the new league set up and they have to give it 5-10 years. Then they can look at leagues like Japan and Korea as models. They have to be patient. A lot of planning and thought has gone into it.

There are some very good players and athletes in Australia but they are always competing against Aussie Rules, Rugby, cricket etc. There is some good stuff going on there at youth level and I have no doubt in the future that they will be a powerhouse.

How was the standard in Australia compared to England’s lower leagues?

It is a difficult question and not really fair to compare. The English lower leagues are very tough. It is all hustle-and-bustle, cut-and-thrust, they are unique in the world of football. Australia was a lot slower but different. The A-League is new but it has potential to be very big.

Moving from England to Australia is perhaps not such a big move culturally but then going from Australia to South-east Asia must have been very different.

It was a big culture shock but i was surprised at how easily I settled and got into it. It was a wonderful learning curve. If you want to test yourself then Asia is a great place to work. I went to East Malaysia and they are great people. They love football.

It seems these days that Malaysian fans love English football and are less interested in their domestic game. Is that correct?

When I was there they were developing the Super League and I took Sabah to the Super League. When I joined Sabah they used to get crowds of 2,000. From the day I went there, we got a lot of success and we got to the cup final and played in front of 80,000.

It was my first season, took them to the Super League and the final and I did it with a team of kids. We went from having crowds of 2,000 to having crowds of 30,000.

Since then, in the past two or three years, I can’t believe how much it has gone downhill. Sponsors have pulled out, there has been a lot of mismanagement, a lot of politicking, politicicians getting involved for their own reasons. Malaysians love football and their domestic football but in the last two or three years, a lot of people have become disillusioned with it.

The Asian Cup was a disaster from a Malaysian point of view…

I took my kids to a game during the Asian Cup but there was nobody there –it was so sad. They have wonderful stadiums, some great people doing some good work there. They need to develop the system slowly and be patient. The big issue in Asia is all about winning a trophy – it’s all win, win, win. They have to lose that mentality and start thinking about development, getting a coach education system in place.

I can actually see Malaysian football coming back domestically in the future irrespective of the failures of the national team at respective international competitions recently in south east asia, but it will take a long time and a lot of hard work from top to bottom. I believe it is good that the government has decided to start taking a closer look at the state of Malaysian football and people should be made accountable for the failures at development level and national level. They need to place people in positions of responsibility with overseas experience who can help the local coaches and educate them with what is going on in the global game.

Then you went to Singapore – a smaller country but with much more success in football.

When I first went there, there were about 1,000 in the stadium again. They love English football in Singapore but they don’t watch their local football. I would say the majority of Chinese/ Singaporeans only go to the stadium not because they are interested in the quality of the football only because they have money on the game.

The Singapore national team coach (Raddy Avramovic) has done a good job. A lot of people are critical that he has allowed four or five overseas players to naturalise and get citizenship. I have seen what the Singapore FA are doing and they are trying.

There is some good stuff going on in Singapore but it is a non-competitive league. Three teams –Home United, Tampines and Singapore Armed Forces – who I was coach of- are in it. Apart from those three, it is by far the weakest league in south-east Asia.

You are only 41 yet have coached in five countries. What kind of coach are you and how have you grown from your experience?

When I started, I wanted to coach in as many countries as I could in order to get experience. From a cultural point of view, you have to embrace their culture and throw yourself into it. I think I am far from a typical English coach. I have a very open mind. You have to learn how to deal with difficult people and you must improvise. Improvisation is the key to working in this part of the world. You have to be flexible – if you are stubborn, you have no chance of success. I learned that the hard way and it has not only made me a better coach but it has also made me a better person.

Can you give an example of a football cultural difference?

Well, there are presidents calling you on the bench telling you to change the team (laughs). It is knowing how far you can push the players. Getting Malayisans in in the morning for strength and conditioning work and then getting them in the afternoon and doing ball work in the afternoon. You have to gain their trust and show them the reason why they are doing it.

If you do that in Australia or England then it is no problem, they’ll do it, they want to get stronger and fitter. In Malaysia you have to cajole them and show they why they should do it. Indonesians are a little different, they want to work. If you get them up at seven in the morning and get they in the gym, they’ll be there.

I have taken a lot of things from Indonesia and Malaysia and have adopted them into my personality. I learn things from then. You can’t rant and rave at the players. You lose a lot of face by shouting. I don’t, I talk to them and get them believing in what we are doing and trusting me. I am like a father figure to them.

If you were to coach in England again, what kind of things would you take from Asia as a coach?

I would take a great deal. Things such as being patient, putting things in place and developing slowly.

Now you are in Indonesia. Some say that potentially, Indonesia is the strongest SE Asian nation. Would you agree with that?

Without a doubt. Some of the players I work with are very talented and could move on to play in different leagues. I am not saying that they are ready for Europe as I don’t think they are. They have to become stronger mentally. People talk about their physique but I don’t think that is such a big handicap. There are some strong Indonesian boys. I think you can overcome that. They have a willingness to work and potentially I can see the potential in Indonesia is massive.

Last week, we lost a league game in front of 45,000 people. I said to my assistant that ‘this is just like England.’ Indonesians are always singing, they never stop. That club is a big one, while mine is small but I thought they if you could bottle this atmosphere and take it back to the UK well…

I got a taste of that during the Asian Cup in Jakarta. The atmosphere was fantastic.

The clubs are like that too.

So then why isn’t Indonesia better? What’s the problem?

First, they have to get a coach education program. The Vision Asia project is a great idea through the AFC. They have to be willing to change and not be afraid of change. They have to be willing for some people to step aside to let things move forward. There are no real development programs. Most of these kids haven’t been coached. Indonesian coaches don’t really coach the youngsters, they just let them play. Sometimes that is great and kids can express themselves.

In the UK, we got to a stage where kids are being overcoached. There are more programs than ever in the British system but we don’t produce any better players than we did 15 or 20 years ago with the old apprentice scheme.

When Howard Wilkinson introduced the Charter for Quality, I could see there were going to be problems. We have created a monster. Kids now at 16,17 etc are earning 10,000 pounds a week. They are spoiled. We produce kids now without that hunger and passion. This charter for quality means that kids no longer do the menial jobs like cleaning the dressing room etc. Kids in the UK don’t appreciate what they have – fantastic training grounds, food etc

What is your proudest achievement as a coach?

If you’re talking about winning silverware then I haven’t really won any. I have always joined clubs who wanted to construct a new team. I have never joined a team with stars, they have always been mid-table or at the bottom and I have taken them up.

At every club, I have always brought in young players. At Sabah, I brought in six young lads. I am a big believer in giving youth a chance. Taking Sabah into the Super League and the Malaysian Cup final was a big achievement as we were punching above our weight. We had no stars. At Singapore, I was there for eight months and we were top of the league. I resigned because of interference from the general manager there.

Here, I have brought in a lot of young lads. You don’t always measure success by wining trophies but by building a team for the future.

What are your future plans?

I want to stay in Asia or go to the Middle-East. I like working in this region. I am ambitious and I would like to take on a new challenge – perhaps West Asia or Japan, Korea and China

Copyright: John Duerden & Soccerphile.com

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