PERGOLAKAN DI LAUT CHINA SELATAN : APA PENDIRIAN MALAYSIA ?
Tun Dr Mahathir, PM ke 4 telah mengambil langkah terawal mengambil hak Malaysia di laut China Selatan.Ianya berlaku sejak pertengahan tahun 1980an. Beliau menempatkan tentera laut di pulau batu karang iaitu pulau Layang layang.Ada juga pulau yang dinamakan dengan nama kita seperti pulau DATUK PATINGGI ALI.Selepas beliau letak jawatan pada tahun 2003,Laut China Selatan bahagian kita tidak lagi menjadi pertimbangan negara.Kini China dengan dengan keserakannya bersikap agresif menambak pulau pulau batu karang.Sekali gus menempatkan armada tentera laut di South China Sea.Terkesan dengan tindakan agresif tersebut Filipina dan Vietnam mengambil pendirian tegas.Filipina namakan laut berdekatan dengan wilayahnya sebagai Laut Filipina Barat.Manakala Vietnam namakan laut berdekatan wilayahnya sebagai laut Vietnam Timur.
Indonesia yang jauh di selatan tiba-tiba mengocak keadaan dengan menukar nama laut berdekatan dengan wilayahnya menjadi LAUT NATUNA UTARA.Laut sekitar Natuna sejauh 200 kilometer ke utara pulau tersebut sebagai hak Indonesia.
Meninjau nama asal laut tersebut akan menyerlahkan nama asal laut tersebut.Laluan pelayaran antara Kelantan dengan Kemboja dikenal sebagai Laut Champa.Melihat peta lama laut sekitar Kelantan dan Sarawak dalam peta peta lama dikenali sebagai MALAYAN SEA.
Jadi apa pendirian kita berhadan dengan keagresipan China yang mendakwa laut ini sebagai wilayahnnya.Justru dimana pendirian kita,dimanakan hak Malaysia dan dimanakah keperibadian kita bila tidak ada ketegasan dalam isu ini berhadapan dengan gugatan China terhadap hak Malaysia.
Paderi Godfrey Nzamouju juga Alias profesor pertanian telah memberi jalan penyelesaian yang mengkagum bagaimana para PETANI mampu mengucapkan selamat TINGGAL kepada KEMISKINAN. Beliau telah memberi formula penyelesaian yang ajaib tetapi sangat praktikal. Demi mencapai keberhasilannya beliau sendiri beteksperimen selama 35 tahun. Ia BERMULA atas tanah 1 ekar sahaja sebagai pembuka usahanya di Benin Afrika BARAT.
MARI kita Hayati dan KAJI kekata hikmat ya yang amat mengujakan setelah berjaya.
“The only way to reverse poverty is to make Africans become successful
producers, by increasing their production capacities through learning, researching and
through opening their eyes to the opportunities around them. On one hand, helping them
see what is possible to do with their natural resources, and on the other hand, helping
them equip themselves with values and skills to embrace these possibilities to create goods
and services that correspond to their needs and desires”.
Satu satu cara bagaimana PETANI mampu melawan ARUS demi melepaskan diri daripada belenggu kemiskinan ialah dengan mempertingkatkan daya pengeluaran hasilan yang siap. Ianya boleh mendatangkan keberhasilan menerusi pembelaran, penyelidikan dan CELIK akal terhadap peluang peluang yang muncul di sekeliling mereka. Ia mengajar PETANI membuka mata terhadap peluang yang wujud di sekeliling mereka. Secara langsung membantu PETANI mengenal pasti bagaimana memanfaatkan sumber sumber yang wujud di persekitaran mereka. Secara terus mempersiapkan diri dengan nilai dan ketrampilan yang seharusnya ada dalam mencapai keberhasilan mengeluarkan barangan dan perkhidmatan sebagai tidak balas terhadap kehendak dan permintaan pasaran yang diperlukan oleh masyarakat.
Defense ministers from both sides attend Russia’s Victory Day celebration
Chinese, left, and Indian troops march in Moscow on June 24 in a parade celebrating Victory Day, the anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. (Nikkei montage/source photos by Reuters)DIMITRI SIMES, Contributing writerJune 25, 2020 02:06 JST
MOSCOW — Indian and Chinese troops participated in Russia’s Victory Day military parade in Moscow on Wednesday, a rare display at a time of rising tensions between the two Asian neighbors over a decades-old border dispute.
With Russian President Vladimir Putin watching from just outside the Kremlin walls, a Tri-Service contingent of the Indian Armed Forces marched through Red Square. Minutes later, a unit of the Chinese People Liberation Army’s honor guard paraded by.
The sight of Indian and Chinese soldiers marching in the same parade together came just over a week after a deadly border clash between the two countries in the Himalayan region of Ladakh.
Both Indian Defense Minister Rajnath Singh and his Chinese counterpart Wei Fenghe attended the parade. Although Chinese state media initially reported that a meeting between the two ministers in Moscow was “very likely,” the Indian Defense Ministry denied that report on Tuesday.
“This parade is a very rare example of how Russia is an important international player, since for both China and India it is important to demonstrate a symbolic solidarity with Moscow,” said Fyodor Lukyanov, chairman of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy, a research group that advises the Russian government.
Russia’s President Vladimir Putin, center, walks with Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu and Chief of the Russian Land Forces Oleg Salyukov after the Victory Day parade in Moscow’s Red Square on June 24. © Reuters
“Although Moscow doesn’t have many concrete ways to influence the current situation [between India and China], Russia, just by its presence in Eurasia, determines too much to ignore,” Lukyanov added. “This symbolic gesture from Beijing and New Delhi confirms that.”
About 14,000 soldiers from 13 countries took part in the parade, which commemorated the 75th anniversary of the Soviet Union’s victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.
The pageantry comes after Indian and Chinese troops fought with wooden clubs, rocks and fists in the Galwan River valley of the Ladakh region last week. The incident on June 15 marked the first deaths in a border clash between Indian and Chinese forces since 1975.
According to Indian military officials, 20 Indian soldiers died in the clash. The Chinese Foreign Ministry has confirmed that it lost troops in the battle, but it has avoided providing an exact number. Both sides have since agreed to a truce.
The confrontation has put Russia, which has sought to court both countries in recent years, in an awkward spot. China is Russia’s largest trading partner, with bilateral trade turnover exceeding $110 billion last year. India, on the other hand, is Russia’s largest arms customer and has recently pledged to invest $1 billion in the Russian Far East.
“Any conflict between India and China is extremely unpleasant for Russia because Moscow has placed a bet on its close strategic partners trusting each other as much as possible,” said Alexey Kupriyanov, a senior research fellow at the Institute of World Economy and International Relations of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
Kupriyanov said that despite Putin’s efforts in recent years to position Russia as a global deal-maker, the longtime Russian president was far more cautious about offering himself up as a mediator for India and China than he was for the conflicts in Syria, Libya or Venezuela, where Moscow plays a significant diplomatic role.
“There is a demand for Russia’s mediation in countries that are half in ruins because the two sides there cannot reach a deal with each other or because one side believes itself to be much weaker than the other,” he said. “In this case, however, we have two nuclear-armed powers with decades of experience in managing their border conflicts by themselves. So while we are willing to help, we realize that neither side is eager for a third player.”
In recent weeks, as tensions between India and China have escalated, senior Russian officials have repeatedly emphasized that Moscow had no plans to mediate the conflict or support either side.
“We do not have any intention to interfere in the matters of India and China, as they themselves are capable of sorting it out among themselves, without any third party,” Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said on Tuesday during a videoconference with his Indian and Chinese counterparts.
Last week, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov stated that while Russia found reports of a clash between Indian and Chinese forces “very alarming,” it was confident that the “two countries are capable of taking necessary steps to prevent such situations in the future and to ensure that there is predictability and stability in the region.”
Russia, however, is discovering that completely staying out of the conflict between its two close partners is not so easy. Following the Galwan Valley incident, India announced that it would purchase 33 new Su-30 and MiG-29 fighter jets from Russia. At the same time, New Delhi has asked Moscow to speed up its delivery of the first batch of S-400 air defense systems, which is currently scheduled for December 2021. The two countries had signed a $5.2 billion contract for the S-400 back in October 2018.
State media controlled by Beijing have already begun a campaign to sway Russian public opinion against the move. In a popular Facebook group for Russian experts on Asia, China state-owned newspaper People’s Daily put up a post arguing that weapon transfers to India would only exacerbate tensions in the region.
“As experts say, if Russia wants to soften the hearts of the Chinese and Indians, it is better off not delivering arms to India in such a sensitive moment,” the newspaper wrote. “The two Asian powers are Russia’s very close strategic partners.”
