Macam Di KK

25/07/2026

The government has a responsibility to curb leakages and prevent subsidised diesel from being smuggled out of the country. However, enforcement should be based on evidence and due process. If there are allegations of subsidy abuse or diesel smuggling, they should be investigated and proven through the legal process, with the courts determining liability where appropriate.

These concerns should not be used as a blanket justification to impose fuel quota restrictions on the people of Sabah and Sarawak as a whole. Any policy affecting millions of law-abiding citizens should be fair, proportionate, and supported by clear evidence.

At the same time, the long-standing issue of Sabah's 40% net revenue entitlement should not be overlooked. The Federal Government should continue to address this constitutional matter transparently and work toward a fair resolution that serves the interests of the people of Sabah.


https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSXT2sPbE/

24/06/2026

A group of Malaysian tourists has sparked international outrage after videos allegedly showing them mocking Chinese locals over body odour and public behaviour went viral. The clips reportedly showed the tourists filming unsuspecting strangers on buses, trains and in taxis while making insulting remarks in Malay, with some covering their noses and laughing. Although the original TikTok videos were deleted, they quickly spread across social media in Malaysia and China, drawing widespread condemnation. The TikTok user behind the posts later claimed to have taken legal action against those spreading defamatory information. The controversy has reignited debate over travel etiquette, respect and responsible behaviour in the age of viral content.
https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSC8NSBC2/

07/06/2026

Gejiu City, Yunnan

30/05/2026