NUFFNANG

Saturday 25 April 2020

[PANASSS!!! BERSABARLAH...DOA ORANG YANG DIANIAYA MAKBUL ... JADI, KEPADA YANG BERHASAD DENGKI TU, TUNGGULAH PEMBALASAN DARI-NYA - SEMOGA YANG TUNGGUKAN BANTUAN UEL BERSABARLAH DAN DOAKAN YANG MENGANIAYA UEL DAPAT PEMBALASAN SETIMPAL ] LIHAT! Keluarga Dibantu Ustaz Ebit Lew Di Kedah Bersuara Bila Ustaz Ebit Dipanggil Ke Bukit Aman

LIHAT! Keluarga Dibantu Ustaz Ebit Lew Di Kedah Bersuara Bila Ustaz Ebit...

PANASSS! 4 ustaz Ulas Isu Ustaz Ebit Lew Dan Ustaz Abu Syafiq

[ PANASS & GEMPARR!! - NETIZEN DAN KERAJAAN SERTA SEMUA YANG BERKENAAN SILA AMBIL PERHATIAN ] 4 Ustaz Top Malaysia Ulas Mengenai Ustaz Ebit Lew

A

Ustaz Ebit tak bersalah - anak Pak Aq

Ustaz Ebit tak bersalah - anak Pak Aq


 Pesakit strok, Ishak Darus, 77, atau Pak Aq, dibantu orang ramai yang membawanya masuk ke rumah baharu selepas mendapat rawatan di hospital.
Pesakit strok, Ishak Darus, 77, atau Pak Aq, dibantu orang ramai yang membawanya masuk ke rumah baharu selepas mendapat rawatan di hospital.

Ustaz Ebit tak bersalah - anak Pak Aq

ALOR SETAR: "Ustaz tak bersalah, beliau menyantuni kami sekeluarga dengan baik dan kami tidak rasa pun dia aibkan keluarga kami yang sememangnya dari dahulu berkeadaan begitu," kata Siti Nor Saadiahton Ishak.
Wanita berusia 25 tahun itu, berkata dia sangat sedih apabila mendapat tahu pendakwah terkenal, Ustaz Ebit Lew, akan berhenti daripada membantu golongan miskin secara langsung sepanjang tempoh Perintah Kawalan Pergerakan (PKP) selepas dipanggil ke Bukit Aman untuk memberi keterangan hari ini.
Katanya, jika keterangan itu membabitkan kes tular mengenai bantuan kepada keluarganya, dia berdoa semoga Allah membuka jalan dan rezeki yang lebih luas buat Ebit membantu golongan yang memerlukan selepas ini.
"Sesiapa pun yang membuat laporan akibat tidak berpuas hati dengan tindakan Ustaz, ketahuilah bahawa kehadiran Ustaz ke rumah kami tempoh hari membawa sinar baharu untuk keluarga saya berubah.
"Selama ini kami sekeluarga hargai setiap bantuan yang diberikan kerajaan negeri, Lembaga Zakat Negeri Kedah (LZNK), penduduk kampung dan ahli jawatan kuasa masjid, bantuan yang diberikan sangat banyak dan kami bersyukur dengan pertolongan semua pihak.
"Kemudian Allah aturkan pula pertolongan daripada Ustaz yang sememangnya pada ketika itu kami sekeluarga mahu berpindah, tiada siapa yang bersalah dan kami menerima bantuan daripada sesiapa pun dengan hati terbuka," katanya ketika dihubungi di sini, malam ini.
Anak ke enam daripada 10 beradik ini, berkata dia sangat mengharapkan semua pihak berlapang dada dan tidak menganggap kes tular keluarganya itu memalukan sesiapa atau pihak tertentu.
Katanya, sehingga kini ahli keluarganya sangat berharap Ebit dapat kembali ke rumah sewa baharu mereka berikutan mereka sangat 'dahagakan' nasihat dan kata-kata semangat daripada beliau.
"Anak-anak saudara saya sendiri sejak jumpa Ustaz Ebit Lew tak pernah lekang daripada mulut mereka menyebut nama Ustaz, mereka berulang menyuarakan mahu ke sekolah dan jadi seperti Ustaz apabila dewasa nanti.
"Kami sudah lali dihina orang. Namun kehadiran Ustaz memberi sinar untuk keluarga kami menjadi lebih baik, saya doakan Ustaz tak putus asa dan percayalah lebih ramai di luar sana masih memerlukan Ustaz.
"Semoga Allah memelihara dan melindungi Ustaz selalu," kata anak kepada pasangan, Jamaliah Rejab, 54, dan Ishak Darus, 77, itu.
Keluarga Ishak atau lebih dikenali sebagai Pak Aq, sebelum ini tinggal secara bersesak dalam sebuah rumah daif di Lorong Gedebang dekat Jalan Langgar, Alor Setar sejak sekian lama.
Bagaimanapun, mereka berjaya dipujuk Ebit untuk berpindah ke kediaman baharu yang disewa oleh pendakwah itu, yang lebih selesa terletak di Lorong Fajar, Jalan Sultanah di Alor Setar, Isnin lalu.
source : bharian

Lysol maker urges people not to inject disinfectants after Trump remarks

Lysol maker urges people not to inject disinfectants after Trump remarks


U.S. President Donald Trump addresses the daily coronavirus task force briefing at the White House in Washington U.S. April 23 2020. REUTERSJonathan Ernst
U.S. President Donald Trump addresses the daily coronavirus task force briefing at the White House in Washington, U.S., April 23, 2020. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
(Reuters) - Lysol and Dettol maker Reckitt Benckiser warned people against using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus, after U.S. President Donald Trump suggested researchers try putting disinfectants into patients' bodies.
"Under no circumstance should our disinfectant products be administered into the human body (through injection, ingestion or any other route)," the company said https://www.rb.com/media/news/2020/april/improper-use-of-disinfectants.
Trump said researchers should try to apply their findings to coronavirus patients by inserting light or disinfectant into their bodies.
"Is there a way we can do something like that by injection, inside, or almost a cleaning?" he said. "It would be interesting to check that."
Reckitt said due to recent speculation and social media activity, it had been asked whether internal usage of disinfectants may be appropriate for investigation or use as a treatment for coronavirus.
(Reporting by Tanishaa Nadkar in Bengaluru; editing by Patrick Graham and Saumyadeb Chakrabarty)
source : thestar

Trump's disinfectant idea shocking and dangerous, doctors say

Trump's disinfectant idea shocking and dangerous, doctors say


FILE PHOTO U.S. President Donald Trump arrives to lead the daily coronavirus task force briefing at the White House in Washington U.S. April 23 2020. REUTERSJonathan Ernst
FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump arrives to lead the daily coronavirus task force briefing at the White House in Washington, U.S., April 23, 2020. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
LONDON (Reuters) - Doctors and health experts urged people not to drink or inject disinfectant on Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump suggested scientists should investigate inserting the cleaning agent into the body as a way to cure COVID-19.
"This is one of the most dangerous and idiotic suggestions made so far in how one might actually treat COVID-19," said Paul Hunter, a professor of medicine at Britain's University of East Anglia. He said injecting disinfectants would likely kill anyone who tried it.
"It is hugely irresponsible because, sadly, there are people around the world who might believe this sort of nonsense and try it out for themselves," he told Reuters.
Trump said at his daily media briefing on Thursday that scientists should explore whether inserting light or disinfectant into the bodies of people infected with the new coronavirus might help them clear the disease.
"Is there a way we can do something like that by injection, inside, or almost a cleaning?" he said. "It would be interesting to check that."
The White House said on Friday that Trump had been taken out of context and had urged people to seek coronavirus treatment only after conferring with their doctors.
White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said in a statement: "President Trump has repeatedly said that Americans should consult with medical doctors regarding coronavirus treatment, a point that he emphasized again during yesterday’s briefing."
The emailed statement did not directly mention cleaners or ultraviolet (UV) light as coronavirus treatments, but its subject was "White House on disinfectant."
While UV light is known to kill viruses contained in droplets in the air, doctors say there is no way it could be introduced into the human body to target cells infected with COVID-19.
"Neither sitting in the sun, nor heating will kill a virus replicating in an individual patient's internal organs," said Penny Ward, a professor in pharmaceutical medicine at Kings College London and chair of the Education and Standards Committee of the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine.
"Drinking bleach kills. Injecting bleach kills faster. Don’t do either!" she added.
Reckitt Benckiser, which manufactures household disinfectants Dettol and Lysol, issued a statement also warning people not to ingest or inject its products.
Parastou Donyai, director of pharmacy practice and a professor of social and cognitive pharmacy at the University of Reading, said Trump's comments were shocking and unscientific.
Donyai said people worried about the new coronavirus and the COVID-19 disease it causes should seek help from a qualified doctor or pharmacist, and "not take unfounded and off-the-cuff comments as actual advice".
Robert Reich, a professor of public policy at the University of California at Berkeley and a former U.S. labour secretary, added on Twitter: "Trump's briefings are actively endangering the public's health. Please don't drink disinfectant".
Reading's Donyai said previous comments by Trump had already been linked to people self-administering medicines or other products in ways that make them poisonous.
"We have already seen people mistakenly poisoning themselves by taking chloroquine when their hopes were raised by unscientific comments," she said.
(Reporting by Kate Kelland; Additional reporting by Steve Holland and Lisa Lambert in Washington; Editing by William Maclean and Howard Goller).

source : thestar

ONE OF MY FAVOURITE PROGRAM IS BACK! MASHA ALLAH... برنامج قلبي اطمأن | الموسم الثالث | الحلقة 1 | الدنيا بخير

GEMPAR DAN PANAS!! Ustaz Ebit Lew Sahkan Dipanggil Ke Bukit Aman, Luahannya Buat Ramai Tersentuh 'Sampai Disini Sahaja'

Terima kasih polis

Thursday 23 April 2020

TAK SEMUA orang Bosnia & Herzegovina suka orang MALAYSIA (Pengalaman Travel Bosnia)

INI PATUT JADI CONTOH BUAT ANAK MUDA INDONESIA

INDONESIA REACTION : USTADZ EBIET LEW - BERAPA BANYAK LAGI KITA NAK MENGELUH DALAM HIDUP ?

TERHARU!! atas kebaikan ust,ebit lew | indonesia REACTION

REMAJA (OKU) CHINESE "RAYU" JANGAN KECAM USTAZ EBIT LEW

Dr MAZA, Zarina Anjoulie, Tuan Guru Bela Ebit Lew Teruk Dihentᶐm | Punca...

[WOW! LOCAL MADE. TERBAEKK!!] ... Sumandak Kapten Nik - Maxus yang ditukar menjadi caravan lengkap, buatan Malaysia! | Review

Ustaz Tok Singa 'SOUND' Abu Syafiq !! | Isu Ustaz Ebit Lew buka aib faki...

Monday 20 April 2020

Azmeer bertemu keluarga di BALING, KEDAH | Advantura Pulang Beraya Episod Khas 2

Doctor shares how nurse was yelled at by patient's family

Doctor shares how nurse was yelled at by patient's family

KUALA LUMPUR: Doctors and nurses nationwide have been working tirelessly for over a month treating both Covid-19 patients and those with other illnesses.
As the frontliners in the Covid-19 outbreak, medical practitioners are facing many obstacles treating their patients, including being scolded almost on a daily basis.
A doctor working with the Emergency and Trauma Department at Kuala Lumpur Hospital (HKL) Dr Ahmad Samhan shared his latest experience handling family members of a patient (non Covid-19).
Dr Ahmad claimed a family member of the patient was yelling and cursing at a nurse.
“Hey, stupid! Carry (sic) properly!” those were the words allegedly uttered by the family member to a nurse and according to Dr Ahmad, the person had been making constant demands from the nurse.
After hearing the rude words, Dr Ahmad said he tried to diffuse the situation by asking the person if he needed any help, to which the person replied with a swear word.
“Please realise that you only have a diploma, not even a bachelor’s degree. Do your job properly,” he allegedly said, while pointing his finger at the nurse.
According to Dr Ahmad, the nurse who was scolded remained silent, but he could no longer tolerate the rudeness.
“Can you not be rude? Do you think this nurse is your slave? Leave, now,” Dr Ahmad wrote in his Facebook account, adding that he had reached boiling point.
In the Facebook post, Dr Ahmad reminded the public of the sacrifices medical practitioners make, while pointing out that most of them did not have enough rest since the Covid-19 outbreak.
“They (nurses) are extraordinary people. They help without being asked to. Without them, the whole hospital (operation) will be crippled.
“This is why everyone should respect them. Never ever treat them rudely, let alone yell at them.
“We feel good when someone shows us respect, but we should learn how to respect and appreciate others first,” he wrote.
According to Dr Ahmad, after the incident, he saw the nurse vomiting several times and she looked pale.
“I later found out she’s pregnant. With such a pale face and being so tired, she is still working and continues to smile at patients.
“I really respect nurses. Do you know not everyone can handle this job? They are amazing and great!” he wrote.
source : nst

kzso - can we have photos of that person(s)?

REZEKI DI MUSIM PKP | Ustaz Badli Shah Alauddin

Economists against appointments of MPs as GLC heads


Economists against appointments of MPs as GLC heads

KUALA LUMPUR: The proposal by a Member of Parliament (MP) from Pas for all government backbenchers to be appointed as head of government-linked companies (GLCs) is untimely and goes against good corporate governance, economists said.
They deemed the proposal by Pas secretary-general Datuk Takiyuddin Hassan as more about addressing the needs of MPs from the political party.
Takiyuddin recently proposed that all MPs who had yet to hold positions in government be made heads of GLCs.
Political analyst Associate Professor Dr Jeniri Amir said it was not a time to appease political supporters in light of the public health crisis and a looming economic recession.
“Given the Covid-19 crisis, Takiyuddin’s timing is not proper. I can say that the appointment will only benefit the government of the day. That will not only tarnish the reputation of the government but people will also question such appointments..
“To me, this is a form of reward to consolidate the support to PAS.”
Jeniri said it was crucial for the government to appoint those with the expertise to ensure that the GLCs were on the correct path, and avoid abuse of power.
“I think the Perikatan Nasional government must do better by upholding national interest over political interest,” Jeniri added.
Putra Business School business development manager Associate Professor Dr Ahmed Razman Abdul Latiff said positions in the GLCs, whether at board level or as top executives, should be attained on merit.
Ahmed Razman said government backbenchers should not be appointed as GLC heads because this was against good corporate governance practices.
He said a chairman of such a company must be suitable to hold the position based on character, integrity, experience and skills that he or she can use to contribute towards decision-making by the board.
“The chairman, together with the board, would need to be skilful enough to guide the board in making policy decisions, strategising the company’s mission and its business.
“Having a government backbencher as the chairman will expose a risk of conflict of interest and dominating all-powerful individuals,” he said.
Political analyst Associate Professor Awang Azman Awang Pawi said the appointment of politicians in the GLCs and statutory bodies was not a matter of national law and constitution.
Awang Azman said as long as no special law was made in the people's council, it would not be an anomaly or break the law.
“After all PN has no manifesto on the appointment of MPs to the GLCs and statutory bodies. However, each appointment should be done with transparency, accountability and integrity.
“This means that the person has the right academic qualifications, background and experience to convince the people that the institution will be better than ever,” he said.
Awang Azman said at the same time, the government must careful not to appoint incompetent and corrupt individuals.
“Monitoring is important so that appointments do not lead to abuse of power and corruption. The issue of political reward or exchange of loyalty must be proven by achievement and high performance must be shown in the GLCs or statutory bodies.
He suggested a six to 12-month trial to ensure the merit of such appointments.
“For example, the appointments of chairman for Felda and Tabung Haji should consist of those who are qualified and not just meet the minimum qualifications. Otherwise it will invite public perception and crisis,” he said.
source : nst

Berbasikal dari UK ke MALAYSIA tiba di garisan penamat! | Advantura Pulang Beraya Episod Khas 1




Cara orang MALAYSIA bagi salam memang UNIK!

INTERESTING ... Short trip / backpacking ke KRABI (Tips, Cara dan Kos) | Travel Vlog

NAK KE KOREA? Tips berkenaan bajet dan kos

MUST SEE! sungguh mulia sekali hati PDRM ini & polis malaysia pakai skutter macam...

Terima kasih barisan hadapan - Ebit Lew

Saturday 18 April 2020

Ujian hidup - Ebit Lew

HOT!! : New York governor attacks Trump for 'passing buck' on pandemic response

HOT!! : New York governor attacks Trump for 'passing buck' on pandemic response


A woman wearing a face mask is seen in the Times Square subway station during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease COVID-19 in New York City U.S. April 17 2020. REUTERSJeenah Moon
A woman wearing a face mask is seen in the Times Square subway station during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in New York City, U.S., April 17, 2020. REUTERS/Jeenah Moon
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York Governor Andrew Cuomo on Friday launched a blistering attack on President Donald Trump's response to the coronavirus crisis, accusing him of "passing the buck" to the states and favoring big business over communities hardest hit.
Cuomo, who had previously kept his criticism of Trump in check, unleashed a flurry of broadsides following a reporter's question about the president's comments suggesting New York had asked for too much aid that was never fully used.
The governor said the president should "maybe get up and go to work" instead of watching TV and accused him of favoring the airline industry and other business cronies in a recent bailout package that Cuomo said left little for the states.
Cuomo said that he had been quick to praise the president when the state was in dire need of hospital beds and ventilators and that his requests for help with those were motivated by the White House's own dire projections for the virus.
"We built more beds than we needed," Cuomo, said pointing to initial federal projections on the impact of the virus which predicted that as many as 2.2 million people could die. "Our only mistake was believing your numbers and your projections."
Cuomo, whose state is at the epicenter of the U.S. outbreak, accounting for nearly half of the country's deaths, said the president had repeatedly refused to help states with ramping up testing because it was "too complicated."
He said he needs federal funding to significantly ramp up testing capacity and to fill a $10-$15 billion budget shortfall that is hampering the state's ability to fund such efforts on its own. He criticized the aid packages passed by Congress to date for a lack of funds to hard-hit states like New York.
"Is there any funding so I can do these things that you want us to do? 'No,'" Cuomo told a daily briefing on the coronavirus. "That is passing the buck without passing the bucks."
He spoke one day after the Trump administration outlined plans for a phased reopening, starting with the states least affected by the virus.
'ZERO, ZILCH, NADA'
"The federal government has passed three bills to address this crisis. Of those three bills the state governments have gotten precisely zero, zilch, nada in unrestricted aid," Cuomo said.
"Okay, it's up to the states, but then don't ask the states, don't give them this massive undertaking that has never been done before and then not give them any resources to do it."
In a separate briefing, Governor Phil Murphy of neighboring New Jersey said he had been in constant contact with the White House to get "the right testing infrastructure and regime in place," a prerequisite for reopening the state.
Murphy avoided Cuomo's combative rhetoric, calling his teleconference on Thursday with Trump and other White House officials "a good discussion."
On Thursday, Cuomo extended the closure of businesses and schools in his state until at least May 15, but he has started to plan on a phased reopening that would hinge on keeping hospitalizations and other key metrics on a downward trend.
Cuomo said on Friday that a total of 17,316 people were hospitalized across New York because of COVID-19, down from 17,735 a day earlier and the lowest since April 5. Intubations and admissions to intensive care units also fell, he said.
Cuomo said that about 2,000 infected people were newly admitted to hospitals on Thursday, hovering at a high level, while the state recorded an additional 630 deaths, up from 606 deaths the previous day.
New Jersey, which is second after New York in coronavirus cases and fatalities, reported 323 new deaths on Friday for a total of 3,840, and 3,250 new confirmed cases for a total of 78,467.
But the rates of increase in the spread of the virus have "dropped dramatically" over the past several weeks, Murphy said. "This is what we've been working toward, and what we must keep doing," he added.
(Reporting by Maria Caspani, Jessica Resnick-Ault in New York, Nathan Layne in Wilton, Connecticut, and Peter Szekely in New York; Editing by Franklin Paul and Howard Goller)
source : thestar

Dr Noor Hisham – the man of the hour



An honour: CGTN cited Dr Noor Hisham as among the ‘top doctors’ in the world for his approach in handling the Covid-19 pandemic.
HEALTH director-general Datuk Dr Noor Hisham Abdullah gets uncomfortable every time the media attempts to extract more about his life.
He has shied away from the praise heaped on him and his team, dismissing the national heroes title, insisting that it’s their service to the ministry which is significant.
However, Dr Noor Hisham hasn’t just become a national figure, he has also gained international attention now.
Every afternoon, at 5pm, Malaysians will be glued to their television sets to have this lanky doctor update them on the Covid-19 situation.
He gives straightforward answers, and that has been reassuring to most Malaysians since the movement control order (MCO) began a month ago.
Sure, sometimes he slips into medical terminology, which can leave us perplexed, but usually, his explanations are clear.
Dr Noor Hisham’s command of Bahasa Malaysia and English is impeccable, and as Malaysians, we feel proud when our leaders are able to speak this way.
Chronicling his early life in a social media post, presumably by a former Methodist Boys’ School (MBS) schoolmate, Dr Noor Hisham clearly learnt well in school.
“All his participation and activities in school had helped him to be independent, self-sufficient, resourceful, mature in engagement with others and to have good communication skills, ” read the post.
The perception outside Malaysia is that we have done well in combating the killer disease.
Every evening, editors of the Asia News Network from 23 countries share updates on the virus, and many of them have expressed their admiration for how Malaysia has tackled the situation.
In Indonesia, social media is ablaze with heated discussions and comparisons made to Malaysia’s management of the crisis.
While the curve has yet to flatten, recovery numbers have gone up and the number of new cases has stabilised, although we’re still not out of the woods.
Last week, the China Global TV Network (CGTN), which broadcasts to the world in Chinese and English, cited Dr Noor Hisham as among the “top doctors” in the world for his approach in handling the Covid-19 pandemic.
According to the report from CGTN, Dr Noor Hisham is recognised as one of three leading doctors in the fight to stop the spread of the Covid-19 virus, along with the US’ infectious disease expert, Dr Anthony Fauci, and New Zealand’s director-general of health Ashley Bloomfield.
The three have been lauded over the weeks for being “calm, clear and trustable” sources of information and facts for their countrymen during the pandemic.
Dr Noor Hisham, who turns 57 in three days’ time, has been the Health director-general since 2013. He has been dubbed a “trusted face” by Malaysians, thanks to his reliance on facts and figures in making decisions to update the public on the virus via his social media platforms.
CGTN said his “low-key image and unassuming air” contributed to Dr Noor Hisham’s appeal, while Bloomfield described him as the quintessential civil servant.
This writer sent Dr Noor Hisham a text message to congratulate him on the recognition accorded to him. He must have received a string of similar messages of commendation.
But he replied swiftly, even though it was dinner time, and again, in the standard and ever-humble tone of downplaying his relevance and prioritising saving lives.
As a Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia product, I, together with my fellow alumni, am enormously proud of him, and the officials from the university have been talking endlessly about him, especially as the National University of Malaysia turns 50 next month.
Dr Noor Hisham received his Doctor of Medicine in 1988 and the Master’s in Surgery in 1994, both from UKM.
He went on to specialise in endocrine surgery and did his training in various universities in Adelaide and Sydney, Australia. His articles have been published in many local and international journals and he has written textbook chapters on endocrine surgery.
That is the factual sheet of his professional resume. Beyond that, he has, prudently, not divulged details of his private life, which have been widely circulated in social media.
When Dr Noor Hisham was asked about the recognition given by CGTN, his answer was that it was an honour for Malaysia and thanked all the government agencies.
Always shunning the limelight, the former Boy Scout and school champion athlete remains a team player. Although he was born in Sepang, he studied and grew up in KL.
No stranger to challenges and difficulties, it’s fair to say Dr Noor Hisham hasn’t taken a day off since the outbreak of the virus, with back-to-back meetings and sometimes, hand-over functions that require his attendance.
He has been updating the media and public on social media late into the night, well past normal working hours.
Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin deserves credit for steadfastly making the right calls, especially when a few ministers have faltered in making rightful, health-driven decisions.
Whether it’s barber shops, hair salons or Ramadan bazaars, he has put his foot down firmly on such luxuries at this time. Let’s give credit where it’s due, without the political bias to score points.
But as UKM pays tribute to our alumnus and the achievements of the university, I must take this occasion to single out Dr Noor Hisham in the roll call for our Golden Jubilee milestone.

source : thestar

MashaaAllah ... Rahmat dan bantuan Allah SWT ada senantiasa ... برنامج قلبي اطمأن | الموسم الثاني | الحلقة 3 | مطعم صفية | أوغندا

MashaaAllah ... MUST see video clip. God blessing and help is always there. Have faith to Him برنامج قلبي اطمأن | الحلقة الحادية عشرة | الصياد - مصر

MashaaAllah MUST see video clip ; God is always with patience person ... برنامج قلبي اطمأن | الموسم الإكسترا | الحلقة الأولى | عطور

MashaaAllah ... MUST SEE Video clip!! برنامج قلبي اطمأن | الموسم الإكسترا | الحلقة 7 | ماكينة خياطة

برنامج قلبي اطمأن | الموسم الإكسترا | الحلقة 8 | عمرة

Nelayan - Ustaz Ebit Lew





Sebak hari ini dapat membantu memberi sedikit bekalan dan belanja di kg asli sg dua, Pulau Ketam. Seyu melihat hidup mereka. Rumah jalan atas titi. Rumah atas air. Beri dari rumah ke rumah. Dan dapat juga memberi sedikit hadiah kepada bot-bot kecil yang mencari ikan. Muka macam ayah-ayah kita.

Ada pakcik tu syukur dah dapat sedikit duit belanja ni dah boleh balik rumah lah. Ya Allah jumpa ustaz dekat laut. Ada orang asli duduk atas titi jer. Tutup pakai kanvas jer. Katanya banyak nyamuk musim sekarang. Tidur alas kayu jer. Mandi dekat sebelah. Takde rupa rumah atau pondok pun bukan. Mereka tengah bina surau. Takde rupa surau pun. Aduh tak sangka macam ni pun ada dekat jer dengan kita. Tapi walau begitu mereka semua senyum jer dan semuanya pemalu baik-baik.. Ada anak ramai. Ada juga tinggal sendiri.

Syukur atas permintaan bantuan penduduk setempat. Polis Gerakan Marin membantu dari mula sampai habis bersama OCS Pulau Ketam. Dalam bot dengar kisah hidup mereka sebak. Ramai polis marin bertugas tak balik lebih sebulan. Menjaga perairan negara. Sakit anak isteri kawan-kawan lain bantu. Sedih dengar. Jika bulan puasa kadang buka puasa tepi pokok paya bakau jer. Berhenti tepi perairan jer. Berhari-hari tu biasa. Seminggu dua. Puasa macam biasa. Kadang polis marin berbuka dengan nelayan jer. Allahuakbar. Musim wabak penyakit ni ini mereka benar-benar mengawal tiada cluster baru dari mana-mana sebab tu kerja mereka makin berat. Semua dikawal ketat demi negara dan wabak ini cepat hilang. Hanya Allah membalas setiap pengorbanan polis marin ini. Terima kaseh semua yang berjuang dilautan sana.

Mereka selalu membantu nelayan jika bot rosak dan habis minyak. Abang polis tadi menangis cerita kesusahan nelayan dan juga kawan mereka yang kerja jauh

Rindu ustaz, suasana sebelum ini. Rindu semuanya. Saya pun sama abang rindu kenikmatan hidup sebelum ini. Terima kasih Allah atas nikmatMu selama ini. Terima kaseh frontliner Malaysia abang polis marin.

Syukur dapat membantu di kg asli di perairan dan berjumpa nelayan-nelayan.

Saudaraku disebalik ujian ada rahmat
Pertubuhan Kasih Umat Malaysia
cimb 8603546376

DRAMA BAND - KAYANGAN (Official Lyrics Video)

Embrace ‘new normal’ and you might even enjoy better business with online trading, Dr M tells Malaysians

Embrace ‘new normal’ 

and you might even enjoy 

better business with 

online trading, Dr M tells 

Malaysians

People wearing face masks during the movement control order (MCO) in Shah Alam April 5, 2020. — Picture by Miera Zulyana
People wearing face masks during the movement control order (MCO) in Shah Alam April 5, 2020. — Picture by Miera Zulyana
KUALA LUMPUR, April 17 — Malaysians should be flexible enough to adapt to and embrace the “new normal” that has arisen due to the global Covid-19 pandemic, Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad said today.
It may even lead to traders possibly experiencing better trade by switching to online platforms and selling their products to the global market, the former prime minister added.
Dr Mahathir, 94, said what is considered normal is ever-changing according to the times, and that human lifestyle will always adjust to new norms.
“The normal that we have is only for a period, each time what is normal changes. If before we didn’t have mobile phones, now we have them. Our lifestyles change. Every day, we make phone calls, everyone has one in their pockets. This is normal,” he said during an online video interview with Sunway Medical Centre’s internal medicine and respiratory medicine specialist Dr Nurul Yaqeen Mohd Esa.
Noting that there is now an extraordinary obstacle in the form of the Covid-19 outbreak, Dr Mahathir said Malaysians will adjust themselves to measures taken to prevent the spread of Covid-19 infections such as self-isolating and avoiding crowded places.
“If previously there were football games where we had to be present, now football may be played in empty stadiums, with no one attending. We watch it on television, that is the new normal,” he said.
For those who are working, instead of physically being in the office for a set number of hours, Malaysians now can work from home, although they may not be as productive due to a lack of discipline or other distractions, he said.
“So, to work from home requires a new way of living,” he added during the interview that was carried “live” on his official Facebook page.
With home-schooling, Dr Mahathir said there may be an advantage as those who want to learn English can now access recorded lessons from experts instead of facing problems in the past such as when teachers are not fluent in the language.
He said that some may also see their business grow, referring to online businesses or e-commerce where the whole world becomes a “bazaar”.
“If we are in a village, how do we want to sell, or the domestic market in our country is small. Now with online, you can sell anywhere in the world, business may be even better,” he suggested.
With the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan starting in the next few days, Dr Mahathir said Muslims in Malaysia will have to adapt their lifestyle this year, citing as an example Ramadan bazaars now switching to online platforms.
Previously, in an April 6 interview, Dr Mahathir had also said that Malaysians may have to adjust to being paid lower salaries amid the movement control order (MCO) and to adjust their lifestyles to ones that cost less.
Yesterday, Senior Minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob said the government will not be allowing any form of Ramadan bazaars or food stalls including e-bazaar, e-iftar, drive-through versions, or those involving self-collection of food after ordering, as such activities could result in crowds forming.
The only form of Ramadan food sales allowed would be those that involve food deliveries via e-hailing services, the minister had said.
On April 10, Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin had also said Malaysians will have to get used to the “new normal” due to the Covid-19 outbreak, such as refraining from shaking hands when meeting someone and adopting contactless greetings such as bowing, besides also frequently washing hands using soap and hand sanitisers besides wearing face masks.

source : malaymail

Friday 17 April 2020

LIVE: sidang media 17/04/20 oleh Ketua Pengarah Kesihatan Dr. Noor Hisham

Dr M: Malaysia shouldn't rush to lift MCO

Dr M: Malaysia shouldn't 

rush to lift MCO

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad says Malaysia should study carefully the gradual lifting of any measures including the movement control order imposed to slow the spread of Covid-19 with a trial-and-error approach. — Picture by Miera Zulyana
Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad says Malaysia should study carefully the gradual lifting of any measures including the movement control order imposed to slow the spread of Covid-19 with a trial-and-error approach. — Picture by Miera Zulyana
KUALA LUMPUR, April 17 — Malaysia should study carefully the gradual lifting of any measures including the movement control order (MCO) imposed to slow the spread of Covid-19 with a trial-and-error approach, as there is no vaccine in sight yet, Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad said today.
Dr Mahathir, a seasoned statesman who is also a trained doctor, said he believes that the Covid-19 outbreak will continue for a long time and that it would not be possible to pinpoint a certain month or timeframe when the MCO will be lifted.
He, however, suggested the careful relaxing of restrictions that are in place depending on studies and statistics, emphasising that success in handling and preventing the spread of Covid-19 infections would depend on individuals sticking to the necessary precautions.
“There is no one date where we can say we are already free, we can go back to normal. Because I believe that to handle this viral outbreak, there are some that we can bring forward, there are some that we can postpone, because some are easily exposed, while some work is not easily exposed,” he said during an online video interview that was broadcast “live” on his official Facebook page today.
Dr Mahathir said that examples of sectors or jobs that could be gradually allowed to resume are workplaces that do not involve many gathering at one location or where the work is carried out in isolation from others, while other controls are maintained such as the number of individuals allowed in supermarkets at any one time or carrying out ramadan bazaars online.
He also said whether or not industries can resume activities would depend on the situation, such as where activities are carried out using machines or robots without the involvement of humans, or for industries where the workers are few but spread out over a big location such as 100 workers in a five-acre workplace.
“So what will happen is that this outbreak will not end in one go, it will take time,” he said.
Dr Mahathir said care should be taken to study each of the measures taken against Covid-19 so far in Malaysia before considering the lifting of any such measures, namely the wearing of face masks, the practice of social distancing or staying one metre apart from each other, and staying at home except for essential activities.
He gave the hypothetical example of if Malaysians are to be allowed to leave their homes, saying that it would then have to be studied who could be allowed out and what effect it would have on statistics, further suggesting that such a scenario could see the measure of wearing mask being maintained while the measure of staying at home is lifted or gatherings are allowed.
“So each of these measures that we took to save ourselves have to be studied one by one, but we (can) end some, but maintain some of what we are doing. That will take time as we are in trial to determine the effectiveness of our measures. This requires our experts to monitor and observe, get the data and figures on what happens here or there and why,” he said.
Dr Mahathir cautioned against rushing to lift orders to stay home, noting that decisions to end lockdowns or orders for the public to stay at home could sometimes result in a sudden resurgence of new Covid-19 cases as seen in other countries.
“This is all by trial and error, if we see a measure is effective, ok. If we see that measure causes things to worsen, we have to cancel our decision,” he said.
When asked about his view of Malaysia using a contact tracing app in mobile phones like South Korea, Dr Mahathir again stressed the need for observation and sufficient studies.
“If we find that what we do does not give a negative effect, it's ok. But whatever we do, we have to be careful, just do one only, not simultaneously,” he replied.
When speaking about allowing Malaysians to go out and meet and work as usual, Dr Mahathir cautioned against it: “This virus does not know dates, it goes on as usual. It is only subject to the measures that we take, so that's why I say it will take time before we end everything that we are doing to stop the disease from spreading.”
source : malaymail

Dr M: Malaysia better poised than peers in Covid-19 fight due to lower population density

Dr M: Malaysia better 

poised than peers in 

Covid-19 fight due to 

lower population 

density

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad noted that Malaysia’s hospitals were equipped with sufficient ventilators to provide respiratory aid for Covid-19 patients in critical conditions. — Picture by Shafwan Zaidon
Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad noted that Malaysia’s hospitals were equipped with sufficient ventilators to provide respiratory aid for Covid-19 patients in critical conditions. — Picture by Shafwan Zaidon
KUALA LUMPUR, April 17 — Malaysia is fortunate as it is in a better position to fight the spread of Covid-19 as its relatively smaller population spread out over a wider area enables social distancing unlike some neighbouring countries with bigger populations, former prime minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad said today.
Dr Mahathir was asked to comment on the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) recent projection that Malaysia is expected to experience the highest economic growth rate next year among five Asean countries at nine per cent depending on the Covid-19 pandemic dying off in 2020’s second half, as compared to the IMF’s projections for Indonesia (8.2 per cent), Thailand (6.1 per cent), the Philippines (7.6 per cent) and Vietnam (7.0 per cent).
Dr Mahathir then highlighted that a country’s wealth and development levels could be a factor, noting that a relatively rich country would mean that most of its citizens have their own residences where they can stay in, while poorer countries may see more of their citizens not having their own homes.
“So the level of development is also important, the population in Malaysia is not much, 32 million, in the Philippines it is 100 million, in Indonesia 207 million, so if the population size is big, that means they frequently gather when doing something, when going to the market,” he said in an online video interview that was broadcast “live” on his online Facebook page.
He noted for example that Malaysia was still able to practise social distancing by limiting the number of customers at any one time in markets, but said this may not be feasible for countries with larger populations.
“But poor countries with 100 million population and an area that is not big, like the Philippines is smaller than Malaysia, but their population is three times that of Malaysia, to control three times the number of population that sometimes live in squatters, we know that the houses are close to each other and they mingle throughout, can’t isolate self and that’s why infections happen.
Dr Mahathir said it appears that the current rule of staying one metre apart from each other in Malaysia appears sufficient to reduce the number of Covid-19 infections but said the distance could be increased if necessary based on observation, further adding that other countries that may find it tougher to implement the one-metre gap would be more exposed to Covid-19 infections.
“So we are fortunate in Malaysia, our area is wider and the country’s development level is higher and we have more facilities, sufficient rice, can provide respiratory aid and we have more hospitals, and all this reduces infections,” he said.
Dr Mahathir also noted that Malaysia’s hospitals were equipped with sufficient ventilators to provide respiratory aid for Covid-19 patients in critical conditions, also noting that the country has good transportation facilities that allow for easy access to hospitals for those who feel they may have been infected.
He said that Malaysia as the biggest glove producer is even able to supply to others, while frontliners bravely volunteer themselves to fight Covid-19 while others also contribute to the efforts by making face shields as personal protection equipment for frontliners.
Dr Mahathir also highlighted that Malaysia’s success in tackling the Covid-19 outbreak would depend on how the public responds, citing for example the tabligh gathering in Kuala Lumpur where some attendees did not step forward for screening as they thought they were not infected but ended up spreading the virus to others.
“So this all depends on our response, our sense of responsibility. If we see the Japanese, even in normal times, when they have flu, they cover their faces, not to save themselves but to save others. So covering the face is not to save ourselves only, but to save others, that is civic-mindedness,” he said.
Being disciplined
The 94-year-old also said Covid-19 was unprecedented in terms of severity as an infectious disease, saying that this was the first time he had experienced having a disease being classified as a pandemic and with lockdowns in multiple countries worldwide.
In the same interview with Sunway Velocity Medical Centre’s Dr Nurul Yaqeen Mohd Esa, Dr Mahathir was also asked for his views on what Malaysia could learn from China and South Korea’s successes in tackling the Covid-19 outbreak.
Dr Mahathir shared his observation that the citizens in these two countries were more “disciplined” and compliant with the government’s orders and measures targeted at slowing down the Covid-19 spread, as compared to others such as Europe and US which he said placed more emphasis on personal freedom.
“So we find the approaches shown in China and South Korea are different from developed countries in Europe and the US, that’s why we find China and South Korea are able to tackle this problem more successfully, because when given orders to do something, their citizens will comply.
“But we see in Europe, some don’t take it seriously, some think that this is a problem of poor, less developed countries, they don’t have the medical facilities that we have, we are more advanced, we can tackle this more successfully,” he said, adding that such an attitude led to these countries’ less successful attempts in controlling the Covid-19 pandemic.
“It is not just facilities that are important, but the attitude of the citizens that are more towards discipline, complying with orders,” he said when pointing at the compliance of residents in Wuhan, China with lockdown orders and the subsequent success in controlling the situation.
While acknowledging that being disciplined runs contrary to freedom and requires the following of rules in an age when citizens prefer the government to be less restrictive of freedoms, Dr Mahathir said that the lack of discipline would result in rules not being complied with and adverse consequences.
“They are paying a very high price with so many deaths,” he said, noting the high Covid-19 death toll in countries that prize freedom over Covid-19 controls such as US, Italy and Spain in the tens of thousands.
“This is because in blocking this virus, what is important is infections, if there are no infections this virus will end. Just like a person on an island with no one else, he won’t infect others, if there is anyone nearby there will be infections,” he said.
Malaysia is currently in the middle of a six-week movement control order (MCO) that restricts Malaysians from moving about except for essential activities, and currently has a death toll of 84 as of yesterday noon.

source : malaymail