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bila mau game kes mas selamat ni.. aiya susahkan org ramai |
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Reply #81 SweetCandy's post
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mas selamat dah game over lama dah sc... |
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Reply #82 fatz2's post
oh.. ok.. tks fatz2.. sc blur..hehe |
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Reply #82 fatz2's post
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kenapa dah game over?? kan lom kena tangkap.... |
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Reply #84 tig_cun's post
pasal, singapore ni bukannya besar mana...
**********************
Manhunt: Intelligence efforts 'invisible but intense'
Police: Home Team pooling resources, swopping info with foreign security agencies on JI fugitive
By Jeremy Au Yong
BEYOND the high-profile forest searches by the police and the Singapore Armed Forces for escaped terrorist Mas Selamat Kastari, a slew of other actions is taking place behind the scenes.
These include profiling of the Jemaah Islamiah (JI) fugitive leader, pooling of intelligence resources of various Home Team agencies and tapping information resources of foreign security agencies.
Responding to media queries following Sunday's announcement of the arrest of JI member Rijal Yadri Jumari, the police's Chief of Staff, Senior Assistant Commissioner (SAC) Soh Wai Wah, yesterday elaborated on some of the unseen measures taken to find Mas Selamat.
It has been nearly a month since the 47-year-old escaped from the Whitley Road Detention Centre.
Since then, the Internal Security Department (ISD) has been 'leading intelligence operations on the ground', said SAC Soh.
He added that its resources have been deployed together with those of various Home Team agencies to 'seek out all leads and information'. The agencies involved include the Police Intelligence Department and the Central Narcotics Bureau's intelligence division.
These intelligence operations may be 'out of public view' but are of 'no less intensity than the more visible police and SAF searches', he said.
ISD's analysts are also studying Mas Selamat's background for clues to his mental habits, previous training and knowledge of forested areas in Singapore, he added.
On top of all these, he said the ISD has been in close contact with its foreign security and intelligence partners to exchange and verify information.
Ultimately, SAC Soh said, intelligence operations must probe all possibilities and scenarios, 'including whether he is alone or whether he has obtained help by now'.
Asked about the significance of the detention of Rijal Yadri, he said the 'most troubling' aspect was that at the point of his arrest, he was 'working with like-minded elements to regroup and revive the JI's clandestine network'.
While it was unclear how the group would be reconstituted, it would pose a 'very serious' threat if it managed to link up with other groups in the region, like that of Noordin Mohd Top, he said.
Noordin is reportedly the JI's top recruiter and among those wanted for the 2002 Bali bombings.
Singapore-based terrorism expert Rohan Gunaratna said last month that Mas Selamat is 'ideologically close' to Noordin and will try his best to connect with the latter should he get out of Singapore.
Said SAC Soh: 'Cases of self-radicalisation and JI elements like Rijal Yadri show that the threat is far from over.'
jeremyau@sph.com.sg |
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Semalam petang time balik keje....
sut lalu woodlands road dari sungei kadut ave.....
mak aii..... lori malaysia Q nak ke checkpoint punyalah panjang.....
dari woodlands road tu dah start beratur... tu blom lepas kranji MRT nak ke kranji road....
fuhh.... kesian betul nengokkan driver tu seme....
mengeluh panjang....
[ Last edited by sutera_abadi at 26-3-2008 11:19 AM ] |
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DPM says hunt for Mas Selamat to focus on specific intelligence
By Channel NewsAsia | Posted: 26 March 2008 1154 hrs
SINGAPORE : The search for alleged JI leader of Singapore Mas Selamat Kastari will now become more targeted - based on specific intelligence on where he might be hiding.
Deputy Prime Minister Wong Kan Seng on Wednesday said information, from both local and foreign partners, showed that the wanted man is still in Singapore.
He said the foreign partners were the same ones which helped Singapore arrest Mas Selamat when he was hiding overseas in 2003.
It is therefore vital to work closely with them by having regular updates and keeping each other informed.
He gave this update after visiting the Mount Vernon Camp and meeting some 80 Gurkhas involved in the search.
Mas Selamat escaped from the Whitley Road Detention Centre one month ago.
He was detained under the Internal Security Act since 2006.
He was allegedly planning to crash a hijacked airplane into Changi Airport.
Police and SAF officers have been combing Singapore's forested areas since Mas Selamat escaped four weeks ago.
And the Gurkhas, like the ones the Minister met, have also been active and relentless in the manhunt.
Mr Wong said this systematic general search of wooded locations, including unoccupied buildings, should be completed in about one week.
He added: "If we still do not find Mas Selamat, then the search will go on to the next phase. The next phase will involve more targeted and specific operations based on leads and intelligence."
Going forward, Mr Wong said the deployment of large ground forces will be scaled down, but officers will remain ready to be activated.
Other operations such as security inspections at land checkpoints will continue.
He also acknowledged the congestion and inconvenience that resulted from stringent checks at the borders.
DPM Wong said: "ICA will work with all the stakeholders to explore practical ways to see how we can facilitate this movement and try to bring the congestion level back to as close as before the Mas Selamat escape."
Since Mas Selamat's escape, authorities have increased their sea patrol surveillance and this will continue.
Mr Wong said, if necessary, Singapore will amend its laws to strengthen policing within territorial waters.
This is to make sure that officers can detect and respond more effectively to any possible escape by sea.
When asked about the significance of the detention on 23 March of another JI member, Rijal Yadri Jumari, Mr Wong said it shows the JI threat is still present.
"While we're searching for Mas Selamat, we cannot neglect the other intelligence activities and operations and cooperation we have with other countries. That is a serious matter which all of us have to take into account."
He emphasised that the manhunt will continue for as long as it takes until Mas Selamat is captured. - CNA/ch/ac |
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sedar tak sedar... hari ni dah genap usia sebulan kang selamat terlepas....
apa yg pasti pihak atasan dah buat suruhanjaya bagi menyiasat perkara ini.... harap-harap ada berita positive dari suruhanjaya tersebut...
wa kesian pada officer-officer yg terlibat secara langsung atau tak langsung diatas kes kang selamat ni.....
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Reply #88 sutera_abadi's post
it's their duty to serve the country.... |
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JI fugivitive has more people concerned about security
By Teo Xuanwei, TODAY | Posted: 27 March 2008 0922 hrs
SINGAPORE: It was an event that jolted one in two Singaporeans out of their sense of complacency, if results of a straw poll by TODAY are any indication.
Out of 200 respondents, 103 said they have become more concerned about security issues since Mas Selamat Kastari escaped from the Whitley Road Detention Centre a month ago.
Said homemaker Tan Mei, 52: "If such a dangerous man can escape, it proves that security here may not be water-tight. I have become more alert and vigilant now."
Student Khairunnisa Khairudin, 15, said: "I used to feel safe outside, even late at night. But with a terrorist on the loose, anything can happen."
Respondents were chosen randomly for the poll, conducted informally via telephone, email and street interviews early this week. Each was asked three questions: If they thought Mas Selamat was still in Singapore, how confident they were in the search efforts, and if they were more concerned with security issues now.
The lesson from this incident, said political scientist Antonio Rappa, is that Singaporeans must be reminded the "terrorist threat is very real".
"When terrorists are arrested by authorities, people don't associate it with the fact that security threats still loom large even in Singapore. Only when something like this happens, everyone suddenly wakes up and becomes security-conscious," he added.
A sign of increased public vigilance has been the slew of reports of sightings or leads on Mas Selamat that authorities have received.
And Dr Teo Ho Pin, chair of the Government Parliamentary Committee for Home Affairs and Law, is glad for the increased awareness. "This is an opportunity for Singaporeans to understand that everybody must chip in to strengthen our security."
A large part of respondents' concern seems to stem from worry over an act of retaliation against Singapore |
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Reply #85 fatz's post
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but he is still at large kan? |
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Reply #91 holmes's post
on paper....he is.... |
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Reply #92 fatz's post
 may be dia dah escape kot.. mana le tau.. dia menyamar ke... |
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Reply #93 holmes's post
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maybe jugak ke alam barzakh |
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Reply #94 fatz's post
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kalo tu lagikk bagus... selamat manusia kat atas muka bumi |
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Reply #95 holmes's post
sama2lah kita nantikan pengumumannya... |
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Reply #94 fatz's post
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semalam pon ada vendor bagitau kat tig the same thing... |
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.. bini selamat ni org mana ehh??? |
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Reply #98 sutera_abadi's post
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March 30, 2008
HUNT FOR MAS SELAMAT
Longer jams expected during Qing Ming
Police to conduct selective checks on people, vehicles at cemeteries, columbaria
By Chen Meiyue
A VEHICLE ENTERING CHOA CHU KANG CHINESE CEMETERY is checked by an officer. The police will be conducting selective checks during the month-long Qing Ming festival. Visitors paying their respects at cemeteries and columbaria can expect longer traffic jams during this period. -- ST PHOTOS: WONG KWAI CHOW
SEARCHES AT THE CEMETERIES will be carried out without causing disrespect to the dead and with minimum inconvenience, said the police.
EXPECT longer traffic jams during the month-long Qing Ming festival.
As the hunt for escaped terrorist Mas Selamat Kastari continues, police are conducting selective checks on vehicles and people at cemeteries and columbaria.
Said a police spokesman: 'The police wish to assure the public that officers will conduct searches at the cemeteries without causing disrespect to the dead.' He added that any inconvenience caused will be minimised.
This year's festival - an annual rite when people pay respects to their ancestors with offerings and prayers - falls on Friday. But, as in the past, people have started paying their respects this past week.
A check by The Sunday Times yesterday morning found that traffic was smooth at the Choa Chu Kang cemetery. Traffic was slightly heavier at Bright Hill Columbarium off Bright Hill Road yesterday afternoon, but relatively smooth at the other cemeteries and columbaria.
Customer service officer Pauline Yeo, 21, said the police presence at the Choa Chu Kang cemetery made her feel safer. 'But if I'm caught in a traffic jam, I would prefer the convenience,' she added.
Sales manager Timothy Yeo, 29, felt that the police checks were excessive. 'It's ridiculous,' he said. 'There's no motivation for Mas Selamat to come here.'
Quantity surveyor Chim Bee Kiong, however, believed such measures were prudent since the fugitive, who escaped on Feb 27, could be hiding anywhere. 'He might go to the most unlikely places. We cannot take it for granted that he won't come here,' said the 46-year-old.
Crowds and heavy traffic are expected until April 20.
The affected areas include Choa Chu Kang Chinese cemetery; the four government columbaria at Mandai, Yishun, Mount Vernon and Choa Chu Kang; Bukit Brown Chinese cemetery; Phor Kark See Temple; Tze Toh Aun Temple and Pek San Theng.
Police and the National Environment Agency advise visitors to avoid peak visiting hours: between 6am and noon on Friday, as well as today and the next three Sundays.
chenmy@sph.com.sg |
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Category: Negeri & Negara
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Post time 23-3-2008 10:29 PM
Author
