Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device via Vodafone-Celcom Mobile.
|
Kenapa yang telah belajar di Mesir senyap aje? Saya tak duduk Mesir lama. Hanya untuk beberapa projek. Baru-baru pun ada satu projek kecil. Tapi oleh kerana berkawan dgn orang-orang Mesir dan selalu berhubungan, sedikit sebanyak saya boleh cerita.
Menurut rakan-rakan Arab, setiap pemerintah Arab termasuklah Hosni Mubarak, Muammar Gaddafi, Bouteflika, Zeinel Abidin, Assad, Abdullah Saleh, Rafik Hariri, Saddam, Keluarga Saud dan Abdullah ke2 hanya menanti masa untuk diguling oleh rakyat.
Perkara ini telah kami bincang sejak beberapa tahun dahulu lagi. Dah ada yang diguling dan dah ada yang mati dibunuh.
Perkara-perkara sedang berlaku di kawasan Arabia sudah kian lama:
1. Polis yang memukul dengan belantan tanpa belas ehsan
2. Polis yang mendera dan menzalimi orang
3. Polis dan Hakim yang rasuah
4. Pemerintah dan kuncu menteri yang membolot harta
5. Memerintah terlalu lama
6. Menekan dan merampas harta rakyat
7. Takkabur dan bersekongkol dengan kafirin
8. Rakyat turut serta dalam kemaksiatan dan kezaliman
Selagi rakyat turut serta dalam budaya jahat, selagi itu pemerintah zalim akan terus memerintah. Dari atas sampai ke bawah sama sahaja pe'elnya. Tipu-menipu, bohong-membohong, curi-mencuri, tekan-menekan, rampas-merampas, rompak-merompak. Seolah-olah, rezeki hanya boleh datang dengan cara jahat sahaja.
Setiap hari ratusan ribu yang berada di dalam penjara didera, dihina dan seksa dengan terok. Ramai dikalangan mereka juga adalah dari kalangan wanita. Mereka dikurung dengan keadaan yang sangat hina.
Kes yang paling akhir sekali saya terbaca dalam 2 bulan lalu ialah di Tantah, selatan Mesir. Seorang wanita sesat jalan dan mohon bantuan polis. Sebaliknya wanita itu diculik oleh sekumpulan polis tersebut dan dirogol beramai-ramai. Kemudian dicampak ditepi jalan. Wanita itu telah membuat pengaduan dengan bantuan anak lelakinya dibeberapa tempat tetapi tidak dilayan. Akhirnya dia bersuara di media. Di antara kata-katanya, "ALLAH AKAN MEMBALAS KEZALIMAN KAMU SEMUA".
Apabila rakyat sudah tidak tahan dengan akibat budaya jahat sendiri, maka mereka mula ingin berubah. Apabila lebih ramai yang ingin berubah dan bertambah-tambah yang berdoa, nescaya perubahan juga akan berlaku di tampuk pemerintahan.
Apabila kita pergi ke mana-mana, kita akan mendapat manfaat sepenuhnya jika kita lihat setiap sesuatu melalui 3 mata:
1. Mata akal
2. Mata kasar
3. Mata hati
Dengan cara itu, kita akan dapat memahami keadaan manusia tempatan dengan mendalam. Dari situ, kita kembali dengan ilmu yang bertambah dan kekal meningkat.
1. Mata Akal :
Sebelum kita bergerak ke mana-mana, adalah baik kita menilai keadaan tempat itu terlebih dahulu dalam pelbagai aspek. Kita buat sedikit penyelidikan mengenai keadaan politik, sosial, budaya dan ekonomi. Yang baik dan yang buruk. Kita cuba lakarkan cara mengatasi atau mengelak keburukan yang ada. Dan kita cuba lakarkan cara mendapat kebaikan sebanyak mungkin.
2. Mata Kasar :
Kita hanya boleh membenarkan atau menidakkan sesuatu yang kita telah selidik melalui mata kasar. Lihat apa yang berlaku. Perhatikan dengan tumpuan. Tanpa tumpuan dan tanpa ilmu, tiada manfaat samasekali. Kita samalah seperti haiwan lain. Tengok untuk cari makan sahaja. Tidak lebih dari haiwan.
3. Mata Hati :
Kita hanya dapat melihat dengan mata hati sekiranya kita mempunyai nilai pegangan. Jika tidak, jangan haraplah untuk melihat sesuatu dengan mata hati. Jika nilai pegangan kita Allah dan Rasul, nescaya kita dapat menilai sesuatu dengan rahmat Allah dan RasulNya. Jika nilai pegangan kita adalah keseronokan, itu sajalah yang kita akan nampak. Jika nilai pegangan kita adalah dunia semata-mata, itu sajalah nilai yang kita akan nampak sehinggalah kedatangan Malaikat Maut.
Selain dari 3 Mata tersebut, jika ingin mengangkat hijab supaya dapat melihat lebih dalam lagi semasa bermusafir:
1. Sebaik-baiknya apabila tiba di sesuatu tempat itu, kita berdoa pendek yang Rasulullah telah ajarkan kepada kita apabila tiba di tempat asing.
2. Sebaik-baik tempat kujungan yang pertama, adalah Masjid yang paling dekat dengan penginapan kita. Berdoalah selepas itu memohon kebaikan dan menjauhkan mudarat.
Doa para Malaikat akan sentiasa bersama kita sepanjang perjalanan. Bisikan para Malaikat di telinga kanan kita, akan lebih mempengaruhi kita berbanding bisikan Syaitan di telinga kiri. Tanah yang kita pijak juga mendoakan kita, Allah memandang kita dengan pandangan rahmatNya. Pengalaman kita akan jauh berbeza. Nescaya ilmu kita akan bertambah-tambah. Kebijaksanaan kita bertambah-tambah. Maka dari situ rezeki kita turut juga bertambah setelah kembali.
--------------------------------------
---{Kedai Koperasi Online}---
......www.KOSIM.com.my
---{ Minuman Berkhasiat }----
..... Susu Barakah
---{ Pencegahan Dadah Awal }----
. Kenali Anak Kita >>> KENALI.net
-----{ Doa-doa Pendek }-----
......www.MalaysiaKu.com
--------------------------------------
From: syed azam jamalullil <ubisyed@yahoo.com.my>
To: SahabatInteraktif@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tue, February 1, 2011 1:03:49 PM
Subject: Re: [sim] FOTO : Protes Antipemerintah di Mesir
From: mohd shahir <shahir74@yahoo.com>
To: SahabatInteraktif@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, 1 February 2011 12:01:36
Subject: Re: [sim] FOTO : Protes Antipemerintah di Mesir
Minta maaf terlebih dahulu. sebenarnya aku ni kurang arif hal ehwal negara2 arab ni. bila tgk rusuhan kat Mesir ni, aku jadi heran pasai aku duk ingat Mesir ni ok, takde apa2 problem .... tapi kalau tgk cara rakyat dia merusuh, mcm diorg tu teraniaya oleh pemerintah yg zalim sangat2 .....
so, ada sapa2 yg boleh terangkan apa yg menyebabkan rakyat Mesir ni merusuh sgt2..... terima kasih kerana sudi berkongsi ...
From: Sirajuddin Abbas <sirajuddinabbas@gmail.com>
To: SIM <sahabatinteraktif@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, 31 January 2011 23:29:53
Subject: [sim] FOTO : Protes Antipemerintah di Mesir
| |
01. Demonstrators celebrate atop an army tank in Tahrir square during protests in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
The original topic was getting a bit crowded with the number of images on display so we opened up this second part to keep reporting on the Egyptian Protests. The situation constantly changes and protesters are ignoring the evening curfews. The army seems to be hedging it's bets. Going out onto the streets as told, but not actually stopping the people from protesting, which must come as a major worry for Hosni Mubarak as the army has been involved in Egyptian politics for decades. Could it be that the army chiefs are merely waiting for the right moment to strike, remove Mubarak from power and take control themselves?
Looting has also become a problem in the big towns and people are setting up local check points to prevent their houses from being stripped bare. While this is going on thousands of tourists are still in Egypt enjoying the historic sites, warm weather and beautiful beaches, but for how long? Some European tour operators have begun evacuating their customers, meaning even less work, less income and more frustration. The main question is how long will the protests continue, will Mubarak ride out the storm or will he pack up his things and leave Egypt for calmer waters?
02. Protesters burn a flag with images of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak, as riot police stand guard, during a sit-in organised by Lebanese activists in front of the Egyptian embassy in Beirut to show support for the Egyptian and Tunisian people January 29, 2011. REUTERS/ Jamal Saidi
03. A protester reaches out as a soldier holds a child during a demonstration in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
04. A man pumps a fist during a protest in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/ Goran Tomasevic
05. A protester raises a fist in front of a picture of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak during a protest in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/ Goran Tomasevic
06. A man injured in yesterday's clashes with police stands in front of an Egyptian Army vehicle during a protest in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/ Goran Tomasevic
07. Men stand on top of an armoured Egyptian Army vehicle during a protest in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
08. An Egyptian Army soldier greets protesters as he stands atop an armoured vehicle in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/ Goran Tomasevic
09. A man holds a torn poster of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak during a protest in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/ Goran Tomasevic
10. Syrian and Palestinian activists hold candles during a candlelight in support of the protests in Egypt in front of the Egyptian embassy in Damascus January 29, 2011. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri
11. A badly injured man is carried by protesters through Tahrir square in Cairo, January 29, 2011, after hundreds of protesters tried to storm the interior ministry. The police opened fire killing at least 2 and injuring a number of others. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
12. Protesters wave an Egyptian flag atop a street sign at Tahrir square in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
13. Protesters carry the body of a man killed during an attempt to storm the interior ministry in Cairo January 29, 2011. The police opened fire killing at least two and injuring a number of others. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
14. A veiled protester holds a photo of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak marked with an X, during a demonstration at Tahrir square in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
15. A protester lifts an army officer who joined the crowd at Tahrir square in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
16. A senior army officer salutes a crowd of cheering protesters at Tahrir square in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egypt's president gave the first indication on Saturday he was preparing an eventual handover of power by naming a vice-president for the first time in 30 years after protests that have rocked the foundations of the state. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
17. Protesters sit atop a military vehicle during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
18. Protesters sit atop a military vehicle during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
19. Protesters shout slogans during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
20. A military tank sits next to the Egyptian state television building in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
21. Protesters stand atop a vehicle during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
22. A protester reacts during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
23. A veiled protester holds an Egyptian flag during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
24. Protesters pray next to military personnel standing atop their vehicles in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
25. The ruling National Democratic party building burns in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
26. The building of the ruling National Democratic party burns after it was set ablaze by protesters on Friday night in Cairo January 29, 2011. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused on Saturday to bow to demands that he resign after ordering troops and tanks into cities in an attempt to quell an explosion of street protests against his 30-year rule. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
27. Soldiers sit atop a military vehicle along a street in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
28. A protester waves an Egyptian flag atop a military vehicle in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
29. Protesters write on the National Democratic party building in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. The words read: Mubarak, the thief. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
30. Protesters carry placards during demonstrations in Cairo January 29, 2011. Thousands of angry Egyptians rallied in central Cairo on Saturday to demand that President Hosni Mubarak resign, dismissing his offer of dialogue and calling on troops to come over to their side. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
31. Egypt's president Hosni Mubarak speaks with his newly-named Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq in Cairo in this video frame grab taken January 29, 2011. Mubarak picked former air force commander and aviation minister Ahmed Shafiq as the next prime minister on Saturday. REUTERS/Egyptian State TV via Reuters TV
32. People protest against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak in central Barcelona, January 29, 2011. REUTERS/Albert Gea
33. People protest at a rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the United Nations building in New York January 29, 2011. The United States told Mubarak on Saturday it was not enough to simply reshuffle the deck with a shake-up of his government and pressed him to make good on his promise of genuine reform. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi
34. Egyptian journalist Khaled Dawoud speaks at a rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the United Nations building in New York January 29, 2011. The United States told Mubarak on Saturday it was not enough to simply reshuffle the deck with a shake-up of his government and pressed him to make good on his promise of genuine reform. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi
35. A protester holds an Egyptian flag at a rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the Federal Building in Westwood, California January 29, 2011. Egypt's street protesters pushed Mubarak into naming a deputy who might in time succeed him, but thousands went on defying a curfew and urging the army to join them in forcing Mubarak from power immediately. REUTERS/Eric Thayer
36. Protestors rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the Federal Building in Westwood, California January 29, 2011. In five days of unprecedented protests that have rocked the Arab world, more than 100 people have been killed, investors and tourists have taken fright, Mubarak has offered a first glimpse of a plan to step down and 80 million long-suffering Egyptians are caught between hope for democratic reform and fear of chaos. REUTERS/Eric Thayer
37. Men pray at a rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the Federal Building in Westwood, California January 29, 2011. In five days of unprecedented protests that have rocked the Arab world, more than 100 people have been killed, investors and tourists have taken fright, Mubarak has offered a first glimpse of a plan to step down and 80 million long-suffering Egyptians are caught between hope for democratic reform and fear of chaos. REUTERS/Eric Thayer
38. A man wears an Egyptian flag at a rally against Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak outside the Federal Building in Westwood, California January 29, 2011. In five days of unprecedented protests that have rocked the Arab world, more than 100 people have been killed, investors and tourists have taken fright, Mubarak has offered a first glimpse of a plan to step down and 80 million long-suffering Egyptians are caught between hope for democratic reform and fear of chaos. REUTERS/Eric Thayer
39. Egyptian civilians walk by a looted mall in Cairo, January 30, 2011. Looted stores, burnt out cars and the stench of blazing tyres filled the streets of Cairo as day broke on Sunday, with President Hosni Mubarak clinging to office and security forces struggling to contain looters. The biggest immediate fear was of looting as all public order broke down. Mobs stormed into supermarkets, banks, jewellery shops and government buildings. Through the night, ordinary Egyptians took to the streets armed with clubs, chains and knives to guard neighbourhoods from marauders. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
40. Civilians guard their neighbourhood in Cairo January 30, 2011. Looted stores, burnt out cars and the stench of blazing tyres filled the streets of Cairo as day broke on Sunday, with President Hosni Mubarak clinging to office and security forces struggling to contain looters. Through the night, ordinary Egyptians took to the streets armed with clubs, chains and knives to guard neighbourhoods from marauders. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
41. An Egyptian man armed with a knife mans a makeshift checkpoint in a Cairo neighborhood January 30, 2011. Looted stores, burnt out cars and the stench of blazing tyres filled the streets of Cairo as day broke on Sunday, with President Hosni Mubarak clinging to office and security forces struggling to contain looters. Through the night, ordinary Egyptians took to the streets armed with clubs, chains and knives to guard neighbourhoods from marauders. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
42. Army members and people detain a thief in downtown Cairo, January 30, 2011. President Hosni Mubarak, clinging to power despite unprecedented demands for an end to his 30-year rule, met on Sunday with the powerful military which is widely seen as holding the key to Egypt's future. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
43. A crowd gathers around Egyptian Army soldiers standing on top of a tank in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
44. An Egyptian Army soldier gestures to a crowd as he stands atop a tank in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
45. Protesters pray near Egyptian Army tanks in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
46. Protesters pray near Egyptian Army tanks in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
47. An Egyptian Army soldier stands on top of an armored vehicle in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
48. Egyptian Army soldiers stand on top of an armored vehicle in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
49. Egyptian men sit with sticks to protect their building from looters in Cairo January 30, 2011. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
50. An Egyptian air force fighter plane flies low over thousands of anti-government protesters gathered at Tahrir square in Cairo January 30, 2011. Egyptian air force fighter planes buzzed low over Cairo on Sunday, helicopters hovered above and extra troop trucks appeared in a central square where protesters were demanding an end to President Hosni Mubarak's rule. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
51. A protester holds an Egyptian flag as an army helicopter flies overhead thousands of anti-government protesters gathered for a sixth day at Tahrir square in Cairo January 30, 2011. Egyptian air force fighter planes buzzed low over Cairo on Sunday, helicopters hovered above and extra troop trucks appeared in a central square where protesters were demanding an end to President Hosni Mubarak's rule. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
http://totallycoolpix.com/2011/01/the-egypt-protests-part-2/#more-540
Protes antirezim Hosni Mubarak yang telah memimpin Mesir 30 tahun terakhir memasuki hari ketujuh, Senin (31/1/2011). Protes berdarah tersebut telah menewaskan sedikitnya 125 orang.
Belum ada tanda-tanda protes akan berakhir meski Mubarak telah menunjuk Kepala Intelijen Omar Suleiman sebagai wakil presiden, Sabtu. Posisi wakil presiden merupakan jabatan baru yang tidak pernah ada selama 30 tahun Mubarak berkuasa.
http://internasional.kompas.com/read/2011/01/31/14370049/Foto.Protes.Antipemerintah.di.Mesir
====================================================================
Web Rasmi SIM di http://www.sim.org.my |Usahawan SIM http://www.simbaza.com
====================================================================
Group SIM ini adalah Yahoo Group Sahabat Interaktif Malaysia (SIM) terbuka kepada semua yang aktif dan interaktif disemua peringkat umur. SIM percaya bahawa berkomunikasi secara interaktif dan terkawal melalui saluran ICT boleh mengeratkan silaturahim serta memberikan banyak faedah kepada individu dan kumpulan tanpa terikat dengan mana-mana pengaruh parti politik, badan komersial atau aliran fahaman serta kepercayaan. Namun SIM percaya bahawa nilai-nilai yang baik dan murni akan dapat diterima oleh semua pihak.
=========== CARA MEMBUAT IKLAN BERBAYAR DI SIM ==================
Bayaran RM10.00 untuk sekali siaran. Bayaran hendaklah dimasukkan kedalam akaun MAYBANK SIM INTERAKTIF 564306011929 Sila letakkan tajuk IKLAN BERBAYAR diruang SUBJECT email anda. Iklan-iklan yang berunsur perjudian, lucah, hasutan dan skim cepat kaya tidak akan diluluskan.Pihak moderator juga berhak untuk tidak menyiarkan iklan yang anda hantar dan wang tidak akan dikembalikan.
=================== DISCLAIMER ============================
Group SIM tidak bertanggungjawab di atas mana-mana bahan yang di
dapati melanggar akta hakcipta tempatan atau antarabangsa. Adalah
menjadi tanggungjawab ahli untuk memastikan peraturan hakcipta
diikuti sepenuhnya apabila menghantar mana-mana posting atau respons.
Semua kandungan emel, posting, artikel dan fail yang disiar
di SIM tidak menggambarkan pendirian rasmi pemilik SIM melainkan jika dinyatakan sedemikian.
FACEBOOK SIM INTERAKTIF : http://www.facebook.com/pages/Sahabat-Interaktif-Malaysia/164360919526?ref=n
No comments:
Post a Comment