nuffnang adv

lazada adv

Wednesday, December 31, 2014

Jet Peribadi Dengan Jalur Gemilang Di Israel, Jet Siapa?


Dalam satu perbualan di laman forum cari.com.my, Mynewshub sedang meneliti beberapa kemaskini peserta forum berkaitan satu teori terbaru berkaitan kehilangan pesawat Malaysia Airlines (MAS) MH370, 8 Mac lepas.
Bagaimanapun, satu kemaskini yang menunjukkan sebuah pesawat peribadi VIP dengan bendera Malaysia tertera di bahagian ekornya amat menarik perhatian.
ForumCari_1
Pesawat itu dengan nombor pendaftaran ***39T telah dirakamkan berada di Lapangan Terbang Ben Gurion di Tel Aviv, Israel pada 25 November 2010 oleh jurugambar penerbangan dengan nama 4x6zk yang juga ahli kepada pasukan Four X-Ray Team di Israel.
Pemeriksaan lanjut Mynewshub.cc mendapati di ekor pesawat berkenaan memang tertera lambat bendera Malaysia berkenaan dan bukannya gambar yang diedit dengan diletakkan bendera Jalur Gemilang itu.

Pesawat jenis Gulfstream G450 itu dari maklumat pendaftarannya dimiliki oleh sebuah syarikat di Salt Lake City, Utah, Amerika Syarikat dan boleh memuatkan 22 orang penumpang.

Pendaftarannya dilihat masih sah sehingga kini apabila ia dikatakan akan tamat tempoh pada 30 November tahun depan, menurut laman web penerbangan FlightAware.com.

Pemeriksaan lanjut juga mendapati banyak gambar pesawat sama dikesan berada di beberapa lapangan terbang di Malaysia antaranya Lapangan Terbang Bintulu, Sarawak, Lapangan Terbang Antarabangsa Bayan Lepas, Pulau Pinang dan paling kerap di Lapangan Terbang Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah di Subang.
JetIsrael_2
JetIsrael_3
Kali terakhir ia dikesan ialah di Subang pada Februari tahun ini tetapi tiada Jalur Gemilang di bahagian ekornya.
Persoalan timbul apabila pesawat yang sama dilihat berada di Tel Aviv di lapangan terbang berkenaan yang merupakan lapangan terbang antarabangsa utama di Israel.
JetIsrael_4
Gambar pesawat berkenaan diperolehi di laman web perkongsian gambar berkaitan penerbangan JetPhotos.net dari pelbagai jurugambar.
Amat diharap, pihak berkaitan yang menggunakan pesawat dengan bendera Malaysia ini membuat penjelasan mengapa ia berada di Israel pada November 2010. – MYNEWSHUB.CC
Apa yang dicari?:
jet peribadi dengan jalur gemilang di israel,pesawat terbaru yang di miliki malaysia,jet periba,gambar jet israel,jet siapa di israel,jet pribadi di israel,jet pribadi dengan jalur gemilang di israel,jet peribadi malaysia di israel,jet peribadi jalur gemilang di israel,jet peribadi jalur gemilang

sumber: mynewshubb cc

QZ8501: Mayat ke tujuh mangsa nahas ditemui

Gambar: mynewshubb cc

KUALA LUMPUR: Satu lagi mayat mangsa nahas pesawat Air Asia QZ8501 telah berjaya ditemui Pasukan Mencari dan Menyelamat (SAR) Indonesia pada hari ini, menjadikan jumlah mayat mangsa nahas kepada tujuh orang setakat ini.

Menurut portal berita Kompas TV, mayat ketujuh yang ditemui itu belum dapat dipastikan jantinanya.

gambar: malaysian review com

Pada masa sekarang, empat mangsa yang ditemui hari ini masih berada di kapal SAR KRI Bung Tomo, dan akan dibawa ke Pangkalan Bun, Kalimantan Tengah bila cuaca kembali baik.

Pada Selasa, tiga mayat telah ditemui dan dipindahkan ke  Hospital Bhayangkara di Surabaya untuk proses pengecaman.


astroawani

Tiga lagi mayat dijumpai, salah satu berpakaian pramugari

Gambar: Malaysiareviw com

KUALA LUMPUR: Pencarian mangsa nahas pesawat AirAsia QZ8501 pada hari keempat berjaya menemui tiga lagi mayat, di mana salah satunya berpakaian pramugari, lapor metrotvnews.com.

Ketua pasukan SAR Indonesia (Basarnas) FHB Soelistyo berkata selain mangsa wanita yang berpakaian  pramugari, dua lagi mangsa yang ditemui adalah lelaki.

“Dengan penemuan ini, enam jenazah berjaya dipindahkan,” katanya dalam suatu sidang media tadi.

Menurut beliau, jenazahmangsa itu masih berada di dalam kapal kerana cuaca buruk. Mayat akan dibawa ke Pengakalan Bun apabila cuaca kembali baik, tambahnya lagi.

Pesawat AirAsia QZ8501 yang membawa 162 penumpang hilang daripada radar pada Ahad. Semalam, pasukan SAR telah menemui tiga mayat nahas pesawat itu.

astroawani

Sunday, December 28, 2014

Pesawat AirAsia dari Surabaya ke Singapura hilang


KUALA LUMPUR: Pesawat AirAsia Indonesia QZ8501 yang membawa 162 penumpang dan anak kapal dari Bandara Juanda Surabaya ke Singapura, terputus hubungan pagi ini, menurut media Indonesia.
Menurut laporan Detik.com, pesawat itu yang berlepas pada 5.20 pagi Waktu Indonesia Barat (WIB), dilaporkan hilang di perairan Belitung.

Kompas.com turut melaporkan insiden itu.Menurutnya, pesawat berkenaan sepatutnya tiba di Singapura pada jam 8.30 pagi waktu tempatan.

Agensi Mencari dan Menyelamat Republik Indonesia pula menyatakan ia menerima laporan bahawa pesawat Airbus dengan nombor pendaftaran PK-AXC itu terputus hubungan pada jam 6.17 pagi (7.17 pagi waktu Malaysia) ketika berada di ruang udara di Teluk Kumai, Kalimantan Tengah.

Menurut Staf Khusus, Kementerian Perhubungan Indonesia, Hadi Mustofa, cuaca buruk antara faktor kehilangan pesawat AirAsia itu.

Penerbangan berkenaan membawa 155 penumpang serta tujuh anak kapal.
Seorang daripada penumpang adalah rakyat Malaysia, seorang rakyat Singapura, tiga rakyat Korea Selatan dan selebihnya rakyat Indonesia.

Operasi mencari dan menyelamat dijalankan di bawah seliaan Pihak Berkuasa Penerbangan Awam Indonesia.

Berita Harian Online

Monday, December 8, 2014

SIA to honour sale of business-class tickets at economy rates

Reuters

Singapore Airlines (SIA) said Monday it would honour hundreds of business-class tickets sold wrongly at economy fares to ensure travellers' plans are not disrupted.
The airline said in a statement it was investigating the cause of the erroneous sales which saw "business-class booking able to be made at an outdated economy-class fare level".
The tickets involved 900 ticketed segments -- or journeys between two airports -- sold by Australian travel agents.
Australian news reports said they involved flights between Singapore and European destinations.
"To ensure no disruption to our customers' travel plans, Singapore Airlines wishes to advise that it will honour all affected bookings," SIA said, without giving a figure for the number of passengers affected.
Singapore's Straits Times said in an online report Monday customers who had purchased the tickets would be flying business class "for tickets that were as much as US$4,200 cheaper than what they should have been".
AFP News 
admin: one of good customer services

Malaysia’s Rosmah Goes Hollywood- Asia sentinel



Lagi 'forensic abaout Malaysia... just for read

US law firm says misappropriated ‘family money’ backed ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’
A Los Angeles-based law firm is charging that embezzled or misappropriated funds from a foreign nation – apparently Malaysia – were used to fund the Hollywood movie production and financing company Red Granite, which made the Oscar-nominated movie “The Wolf of Wall Street,” starring Leonardo DiCaprio and directed by Martin Scorsese. 
The charge, by the law firm of Freedman & Taitelman, alleges that “family money” from Riza Aziz, the son of Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak’s wife Rosmah Mansor, was used to create Red Granite. The company was founded in 2009 by Riza, whose full name is Shahriz bin Abdul Aziz, and Christopher "Joey" McFarland.
Riza Aziz is listed on Red Granite’s website as the company’s co-founder, chairman, and CEO.
The allegations follow on the heels of another story that appears to confirm that funds from a Malaysian sovereign fund, 1 Malaysia Development Bhd, better known as 1MDB, backed a vain 2011 attempt by flamboyant tycoon Jho Low, a close friend of Rosmah’s,  to buy three prestigious London hotels including the iconic Claridge’s.
Penang-born Jho Low, 32, was also part of the entourage around “The Wolf of Wall Street,” even receiving an on-screen credit and “special thanks” from the movie’s producers.
“The Wolf of Wall Street” cost roughly US$100 million to make and is expected to gross as much as US$315 million from domestic and overseas sales, meaning that if the prime minister’s wife did front the money, she stands to make a healthy return.
Beyond charging that money from Malaysia funded Red Granite, the lawsuit is short on details. It doesn’t say who embezzled or misappropriated the funds, or how they were transferred from Malaysia to the US.
Brian Freedman, the lawyer leading the case, refused comment when Asia Sentinel contacted him by telephone. 
It should be noted that Hollywood lawsuits often start out delivering spectacular charges and end up being settled quietly. Producer Alexandra Milchan also filed suit in 2010 against Red Granite, alleging she had been cut out of the deal to produce Wolf. Red Granite countersued and the two ended up settling, with Milchan getting an executive producer credit on the movie.
Rosmah married Najib in 1987 after she divorced her previous husband, Abul Aziz Nong Chik, with whom she had two children, one of them Riza Aziz.
Rosmah, once dubbed “the first lady of shopping” by the Sydney Morning Herald, has long been suspected in Malaysia of amassing a vast fortune under the table. In January 2013, a Kuala Lumpur-based carpet dealer named Deepak Jaikishan alleged that he had conducted US$985 million worth of quiet business dealings for the 61-year-old prime minister’s wife, although he didn’t say over what period, or deliver details for most of the transactions. He also published an e-book at that time that was mainly taken up with US$4 million worth of receipts for purchases he allegedly conducted for her through Hong Kong jewelers.
In the lawsuit, filed on behalf of movie producers Brad Krevoy and Steve Stabler, the law firm alleges that “Red Granite is funded with monies that include proceeds from offenses against a foreign nation that include bribery of public officials, or misappropriation, theft, or embezzlement of public funds by a public official.”
The plaintiffs, according to the lawsuit, “are informed and believe that public officials in Asia and the Middle East have taken bribes and/or misappropriated, stolen or embezzled funds, and that those ill-gotten funds have then been invested in Red Granite.”
Red Granite, the suit alleges, has “engaged in multiple financial transactions within the United States – including financing of ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’ and then separately financing ‘Dumb and Dumber To’ with knowledge that the property involved represented the proceeds of illegal activity and with knowledge that the transactions were designed to conceal the nature, location, source, ownership, or control of the proceeds of the illegal activity,” all in violation of the US statute governing money laundering. 
The defendants, according to the suit, “have used and invested the proceeds of their pattern of racketeering activity in the operation of Red Granite, in violation of the so-called RICO statute, which makes it illegal for any person who has received any income derived, directly or indirectly, from a pattern of racketeering activity.”
Despite citing the two provisions of federal law, there is no indication that Freedman & Taitelman has taken the allegations to US authorities.
Krevoy and Stabler, the producers of the original “Dumb and Dumber” movie starring Jim Carey and directed by the Farrelly Brothers, allege that Red Granite was seeking to squeeze them out of the production rights for “Dumb and Dumber To,” which was followed by “Dumb and Dumberer.”
In the pleading, filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court on March 25, the plaintiffs charge that “Red Granite has established a pattern of using Shahriz Bin Abdul Aziz's [Riza Aziz] family money to buy motion picture franchises from the studios that developed them and purporting to assume the studios' obligations relating to the franchises, but then reneging on contractual obligations.”
Krevoy and Stabler allege they had a written agreement with the original production company, New Line Cinema, that gave them right of first negotiation to produce sequels and/or remakes on terms at least as favorable as on the original, entitling them to the same compensation on a sequel as they were paid for the original.
The success of the original Dumber film generated huge overseas demand for a sequel, according to the complaint, as long it would star Carey and co-star Jeff Daniels, be directed by the Farrelly Brothers and produced by Krevoy, Stabler, and Charles Wessler.
But, the complaint alleges, despite an understanding that Krevoy and Stabler would be hired to produce the sequel, Red Granite made an attractive financial proposal to acquire the rights, which New Line Cinema and Warner Bros. accepted.
“Despite Plaintiff's substantial contribution to the Original and to the initial development of the Sequel, McFarland and Shahriz Bin Abdul Aziz caused New Line Cinema to wash its hands of Plaintiffs' agreement and Red Granite to renege on the obligations to Plaintiffs that it purported to assume from New Line Cinema and Warner Bros.”
The suit accuses Red Granite, McFarland and Riza Aziz of having “maliciously created this scheme to deprive plaintiffs of their contractual right to payment from New Line Cinema and Warner Bros. in connection with the sequel.”

The plaintiffs charge they are entitled to a minimum of $400,000 in compensation plus additional damages.
Written by John Berthelsen
http://www.asiasentinel.com/

Malaysia’s Investment Fund Disaster- asia sentinel


admin: Anyone can explain this detail? Pasal 1MDB tentunya ia mengejutkan...anyone can share more info about this?
In 2008, a boisterous young man by the name of Jho Low Taek, a Penang-born Wharton grad with a taste for Cristal champagne and Broadway blondes, approached Malaysia’s Terengganu state government with a proposal to use the state’s authority to sell RM10 billion (US$2.87 billion)  in bonds to start a state-backed investment fund. 
That proposal has led to what Tony Pua, a Democratic Action Party lawmaker, has called “the mother of the mother of the mother of all scandals in the history of Malaysia.”
That might be one mother too many, but Pua is not alone, with critics of what is now called 1Malaysia Development Berhad, or 1MDB, coming from outside the opposition as well. It is certain that the proposed Terengganu Investment Authority has metastasized into a mess that can properly be called huge and has put Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak’s tattered reputation on the line yet again.  Much of the story has been detailed in two Malaysian publications, The Edge and the online news portal Malaysiakini's business unit, Kinibiz.
Najib, the head of the 1MDB advisory board, has faced a barrage of questions from opposition lawmakers in Parliament for weeks and an attack on his own flank from former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad and his allies, including former Finance Minister Daim Zainuddin, over what can only be regarded as an astonishing level of mismanagement.
The question was why Malaysia needed another government-backed investment fund in the first place, especially one dreamed up by a young friend of the PM's family. It has Khazanah Nasional Bhd., the 23-year-old investment holding arm that manages Malaysia’s assets and makes strategic investments, and the Employee Provident Fund, which also invests employee pension funds. Both are creatures of the Ministry of Finance.
The Terengganu Sultan, Mizan Zainal Abidin, had misgivings over the plan by Jho Low, as he calls himself, so the 27-year-old Low went to the parents of a friend he had made among Malaysia’s privileged elite in the UK. While anti-colonial rhetoric still spews at home, Malaysia’s wealthy have always known where to send their scions. Jho Low was at the exclusive 450-year-old Harrow, with his friend Riza Aziz at nearby 150-year-old Haileybury, which trained English youth for service in India. Riza’s mother is Rosmah Mansor, Najib’s second wife.
Thus the proposed Terengganu Investment Authority metamorphosed into 1Malaysia Development Bhd., also under the Ministry of Finance. Today 1MDB has accumulated debt of RM36.25 billion (US$10.4 billion) that is only covered by repeated accounting upgrading of the value of property handed to it at a knock-down price by the government to get it started – a 196-hectare former air force base near the center of Kuala Lumpur.
In recent months, the government, in an attempt to build up the fund so it can be listed, has strong-armed at least three no-bid contracts for 1MDB to build coal-fired and solar power plants. One of those power plants, in Port Dickson near Malacca, was awarded to 1MDB despite a lower bid from a joint venture of YTL International Bhd and SIPP, partly owned by the Sultan of Johor, who is said to have been enraged by the loss and is demanding privately that SIPP be given its own no-bid contract for another plant.
Although its dealings are opaque, sources in Kuala Lumpur believe it was Jho Low, previously regarded as a savvy investor despite his tender years, who drove 1MDB into disaster.  Although the chairman of the Board of Directors is Lodin Wok Kamaruddin, who holds the high-ranking honorific of tan sri, he is regarded as a figurehead and many of 1MDB’s major decisions have Low’s fingerprints on them
Low, who has accompanied Rosmah on forays to New York to meet celebrities including Lionel Ritchie and Paris Hilton, landing in the pages of the New York Post, involved 1MDB in backing his failed 2011 bid to buy three prestigious London hotels – Claridge’s, the Connaught and The Berkeley, according to documents filed in the Chancery Division of the UK’s Royal Courts of Justice.
A Los Angeles law firm accused the government of Malaysia, without mentioning 1MDB, of racketeering in funding the phenomenally successful movie The Wolf of Wall Street, an Oscar-nominated picture starring Leonardo DeCaprio and co-produced by Riza Aziz, Rosmah’s son. How that might have been done is unclear. The lawyers for a Los Angeles plaintiff who sued over the rights to the movie refused to elaborate, citing lawyer-client privilege.  But in the case of the Claridge’s campaign, 1MDB issued guarantee letters saying the fund would stand behind the purchase. Presumably that meant Malaysia’s sovereign fund would cover any losses accrued if the sale failed.
The fund loaned RM7.2 billion to finance oil exploration for another chum out of that rarefied London ex-colonial society – Tarek Essam Ahmad Obaid, a London playboy said to be a grandson of the Saudi Sheikh Obaid, one of the kingdom’s most senior grandees. Tarek met Jho Low a few months before the deal for the loan was consummated, according to Clare Rewcastle Brown, a former BBC reporter who has followed the 1MDB affair closely. Tarek is the founder and chief executive of PetroSaudi International, Ltd.  Despite its pretentious website there is little information on PetroSaudi, which was only incorporated three years before the entry of 1MDB. The money, to be loaned at 8.75 percent, has disappeared.
What 1MDB has not done is make enough money to cover its huge debt, although determining anything is difficult because no up-to-date accounts have been filed.
“I was the finance head for oil companies  before I entered politics,” Rafizi Ramli, strategic director and secretary-general of the opposition Parti Keadilan Rakyat, told Asia Sentinel. “Nobody I knew had ever come across PetroSaudi before. We tried to check what it was. It was incorporated in the British Virgin Islands. While it is normal for financial investors to enter into ventures, how could a government commit such a huge sum of money with a greenhorn company with no known track record, incorporated in a haven for dodgy money, in an industry where capital risk is so huge?”
When the bid to explore for oil collapsed, the money appears to have been invested in speculative yen forex deals, insiders told Rafizi. Forex trading is not for amateurs.  By early 2012, it began to appear that the money had altogether disappeared, according to Tony Pua. 1MDB was having trouble filing its financial reports, a signal that something was wrong.  When 1MDB said the funds had been moved into a fund in the Cayman Islands, its managers refused to say who was managing the money.
Today, Pua said, the entire operation appears to be built on debt, although with audited financial reports delayed it is impossible to say for sure. Its managers are seeking to cover the losses through additional borrowings and money raisings, including a US$4.75 billion one engineered by Goldman Sachs, the international investment bank, that cost 1MDB 10 percent of the offering, a phenomenal amount for “commissions, fees and expenses” according to the prospectus. By comparison, Tenaga Nasional, the state-owned energy utility, paid a 2 percent fee on a US$300 million money raising. SMBC Aviation Capital, which leases jets to Malaysian Airlines, paid 0.5 percent on a US$1 billion capital raising. The fees paid to Goldman worked out at US$1.54 billion, Pua said.
The fund today is betting its future on becoming the country’s biggest power producer and a global energy player. It acquired a string of overpriced independent power producers from the Genting gambling interests and Ananda Khrishnan, the country’s richest businessman and an UMNO crony, for RM11 billion to generate cash flow, at what were astounding valuations. Indeed, within six months, the fund’s auditors wrote off RM1.2 billion of the valuation because they were so overpriced.
“Because they were desperate to borrow to cover the acquisitions, they had to pay higher interest rates,” Pua said. “And because they were desperate, they paid Goldman crazy fees to arrange the loans.”
On top of the enormous interest burden from the debt, it turns out that the cash flow from the IPPs is so small that it was barely enough to cover the interest, let alone pay back the RM15 billion principal.
With the hole from the initial failed loan to PetroSaudi, and the vast debt from the IPP purchases, 1MDB is now trying to list to raise US$10 billion from the market. But in order to write a credible prospectus for the listing, it requires strong financials. 1MDB’s financials do not come anywhere near credible enough to assure potential investors of future cash flow.
The government has stepped in to extend the contracts for the IPPs, which were supposed to end after their contract periods ended. That is still not enough. The government then tendered a contract to build the coal-fired plant in Port Dickson. Critics charge the contract was unnecessary, that Tenaga Nasional, the state-owned utility, had the experience and capital to build the plant itself. The tender turned out to be a fiasco, with the YTL-SIPP consortium coming in with a lower bid, only to be disqualified on what many critics have said was a technicality.
Since then, the government has awarded three contracts to 1MDB, the other two without the potential embarrassment of a tender process. But critics point out that 1MDB has never built anything and is mainly relying on the expertise of Tenaga Nasional. The bid for a 50 megawatt solar power plant project in Kedah in the north of the country is to be the largest solar plant in Malaysia despite the fact there is no guaranteed offtake, that prices for solar, even though they have fallen sharply, still exceed that of conventional plants, and that Malaysians are going to end up paying more for their electricity.
All of these moves are an attempt to rescue 1MDB and give it the potential to demonstrate income to investors. So on the advice of a 27-year-old neophyte and friend of the prime minister’s family, the country has created a state-backed investment fund, got itself involved in a series of businesses it knew nothing about, put the country’s sovereign backing behind a private hotel bid and a Hollywood movie, run up a vast amount of debt, and now is seeking to bail itself out via preferential contracts to build electrical plants with expertise so far it doesn’t have.  The critics expect that this is going to cost Malaysia’s taxpayers and ratepayers a considerable amount of money.
Written by John Berthelsen
http://www.asiasentinel.com/

Get the lowest PRICE booking by ONLINE

LinkWithin

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...