2024年3月28日木曜日

KEJAM - DITUDUH CURI RM 85 PELAJAR KOLEJ VOKASIONAL LAHAD DATU SABAH DIBUNUH

VIRAL - DITUDUH CURI RM 85 PELAJAR KOLEJ VOKASIONAL LAHAD DATU SABAH DIBUNUH

@Jackie San

LAHAD DATU, SABAH (23 MAC 2024): Siasatan polis mendapati isu kehilangan wang menjadi punca perselisihan faham antara pelajar Kolej Vokasional Lahad Datu di sini hingga mengakibatkan kematian Mohammad Nazmie Aizzat Mohd Narul Azwan, 17, semalam.

Ketua Polis Daerah Lahad Datu ACP Dr Rohan Shah Ahmad berkata ia berikutan dua pelajar kolej vokasional itu masing-masing kehilangan wang RM50 serta RM35, dan mangsa kemudian dituduh sebagai pencuri seterusnya mengakibatkan perselisihan faham itu.
"Mangsa kemudian dipukul hingga mati. Bagaimanapun polis masih menunggu laporan penuh bedah siasat daripada Jabatan Forensik Hospital Lahad Datu bagi mengenal pasti punca sebenar kematian mangsa," katanya menerusi kenyataan di sini hari ini.


Semalam dilaporkan Nazmie Aizzat ditemukan meninggal dunia dalam keadaan terbaring di atas lantai bilik asrama di Kolej Vokasional pada 6.50 pagi, dengan kesan kecederaan serta lebam di beberapa bahagian badan.

Sementara itu, Rohan Shah berkata 13 pelajar lelaki kolej vokasional tersebut berumur antara 16 hingga 19 tahun yang ditahan bagi membantu siasatan kes tersebut semalam, telah direman enam hari seperti dibenarkan Mahkamah Majistret di sini hari ini.

"Polis turut merampas 12 telefon pintar milik suspek bagi membantu siasatan dan kesemua suspek didapati bebas penyalahgunaan dadah," katanya.

Beliau berkata polis turut mengambil keterangan 12 saksi bebas terdiri daripada empat warden asrama, pengawal keselamatan serta beberapa pelajar kolej terbabit.
>>>BANYAK LAGI ARTIKEL BACA KLIK DI SINI<<<
https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2024/03/kolej-vokasional-lahad-datu-sabah.html
https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/12/apa-motif-pegawai-kanan-pdrm-perak.html
https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/12/amat-kejam-kematian-zharif-bapa-belum.html
https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/12/kes-pelajar-maut-dilanggar-sengaja.html


@Jackie San

2024年3月27日水曜日

GUIDE THINGS TO DO IN OITA, JAPAN

 
 https://youtu.be/zfoI4a-bgZo?si=djJGxs8wb-1nV0Cn

>>>MORE VIDEO JUST CLICK TO WATCH<<<

  

  







FILM POSES MORAL QUESTIONS ABOUT 2011 FUKUSHIMA DISASTER DISPLACEMENT - JAPAN

FILM POSES MORAL QUESTIONS ABOUT 2011 FUKUSHIMA DISASTER DISPLACEMENT - JAPAN

@Jackie San


A new documentary that questions whether it is right to sacrifice a community's way of life for the betterment of the wider public has revealed the turmoil and hardships faced by those who were displaced in the wake of the 2011 Fukushima nuclear power plant disaster.


"Tsushima -- Fukushima Speaks Part 2 --," directed by freelance journalist Toshikuni Doi, features the testimonies of people seeking the return of their hometown, which was deemed uninhabitable for a century after the world's worst nuclear accident since the 1986 Chernobyl meltdown occurred.


The documentary explores the story of a minority group that must endure suffering for the happiness and convenience of others, a theme of global resonance, with Doi, 71, explaining that the film focuses on the impact the accident had on the daily lives of people forced to leave their homes.


Their hometown, Tsushima district in Namie, Fukushima Prefecture, is some 30 kilometers from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which was crippled by the massive earthquake and tsunami on March 11, 2011. Most of its 1,400 former residents remain unable to return due to the contamination left behind by radioactive materials.


The 187-minute film, whose version with English subtitles will be available online for one week from March 11 for audiences outside Japan, delves into people's memories of their hometown, with many expressing deep affection for their tight-knit community, where the rural setting meant residents were close to each other.


"Many people don't care much about nuclear issues," Doi said in an interview with Kyodo News. "But if the film can show the impact the accident had on people's lives and what they thought about being driven away and losing their hometown, the audience will be drawn to it, even if they are not deeply interested in such issues."


Many of the film's 18 interviewees -- who took part in Doi's project of preserving disaster victims' testimonies for future generations -- have special feelings for their hometown. Some shed tears as they spoke about their personal histories and how their lives were changed irrevocably following the disaster.


The film begins with Yoshito Konno, who was among those told by officials of the plant's operator, Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings Inc., and the central government in the fall of 2011 that people from Tsushima would likely be unable to return "for the next 100 years."


"People were speechless," Konno, 79, says in the film, continuing to say that it made him think there would be "no one left after 100 years," which prompted him to start compiling records on the histories of families who had lived in the area.


Kano Sudo, 72, lived in poverty with three children after she divorced her estranged husband. She worked hard at local factories to support her children, but even buying daily rice was a struggle.


"I had even thought about (suicide) with my three children," she admits in the film, adding that she was only able to get through those times "because of the help of those around us."


Her neighbors, she says, would routinely feed her kids and watch over them, to prevent them from being led astray as they grew up.


"I had no money, but there was the joy of being alive," she says. "I hit rock bottom in Tsushima, but it was the people of Tsushima who helped me get back on my feet."


Stressing how frustrated she felt after evacuating to the city of Fukushima, Sudo shares how lonely it felt to have no one to talk to, and how she would often end up remaining at home by herself during the day.


Her grandsons' lives were also dramatically changed for the worse after the nuclear disaster, with two of them facing discrimination and bullying after they were transferred to a new elementary school.


"They didn't see me as a human being," Hayato Sudo, 21, says in the film, noting that not only the other students but also the teachers refrained from approaching evacuees at the school. "They looked at me like I was something dirty because of the radiation," he explains.


One day in school, Hayato found the word "stupid" scribbled on his notebook, but his teacher told him he probably wrote it himself.


"I couldn't speak about (my experiences) to anyone, because no one would help me," Hayato says, adding that he did not want to go to school while his health continued to deteriorate. "I want to forget what happened, but I also feel I want to hold on to my memories."


Known for his extensive coverage of Palestinian issues, Doi spent around 10 months documenting people's testimonies from the spring of 2021, capturing Tsushima throughout the four seasons and its abandoned houses surrounded by pockets of nature. It was the sequel to his previous documentary, "Fukushima Speaks," which covered a larger segment of the prefecture's population.


The new film also shows how people used to live in Tsushima before the disaster -- families working in rice fields or holding festivals together -- and includes footage of a traditional rice-planting dance passed down through generations.


"This is not a film that avoids nuclear power," Doi said. "I hope people get a sense of the impact the nuclear accident had through the loss of these people's precious things, as well as why they were forced to live like this."


Referring to the sacrifices made by the former residents of Tsushima, Doi suggested it is analogous to those in Okinawa Prefecture shouldering the burden of hosting the bulk of U.S. military facilities for the sake of Japan's security.


During the film, Hidenori Konno, the 76-year-old leader of a group of plaintiffs who sought damages from TEPCO and the state, and the restoration of their hometown to its original condition, calls into question the justification for upending the lives of a few for the greater economic benefit of the many.


In July 2021, a district court ordered the government and TEPCO to pay compensation totaling some 1 billion yen ($7 million) to 634 plaintiffs, while rejecting calls for their hometown's restoration. The plaintiffs have appealed the ruling.


"From an economic utility standpoint, the best policy would be to transfer us to another place and set up a compensation system so that we can make a living," rather than spending massive amounts of the state's budget so that some hundreds of Tsushima residents can return home, Konno says.


But he goes on to argue it is wrong to sever the local residents' ties to their former community while denying their basic rights to joy and fulfillment as human beings -- in effect, turning a blind eye to the damage done to each individual whose life was upended.


"It is not only about Tsushima," Konno says. "This issue should be common to all of Japan and the whole world."


The film was released in Tokyo on March 2 and will be followed by screenings in other major cities, including Osaka and Aichi prefectures.

>>>MORE ARTICLE JUST READ HERE<<<

https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/09/traumatic-memories-fade-in-fukushima.html

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https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/10/activists-protest-japan-government-move.html

https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2024/01/to-responsible-to-compensate-fukushima.html



@Jackie San

2024年3月26日火曜日

HonYabakei The Place For Hiking Trails, Walking Paths and Hot Springs, Japan

  
https://youtu.be/lihv_abOotA?si=XgLy19iFed5gWBDU

>>>MORE VIDEO JUST CLICK AND WATCH<<<

  

  







AFTER AVALANCHE HITS BACKCOUNTRY SKIERS 2 DEAD IN HOKKAIDO JAPAN

AFTER AVALANCHE HITS BACKCOUNTRY SKIERS 2 DEAD IN HOKKAIDO JAPAN 


@Jackie San


An avalanche hit a group of backcountry skiers, believed to be foreigners, on a mountain in Hokkaido on Monday, leaving two of them dead, police said.


Rescue authorities received an emergency call around 11 a.m. reporting that individuals had been struck by an avalanche on Mt Yotei, which stands at 1,898 meters and spans towns including Kutchan and Niseko.


The snowslip hit three people of the party of six on the northern slope, slightly above the middle point between the peak and the foot of the mountain, they said.


A man who survived the hit reported pain around his shoulder. He and the remaining three people returned from the mountain shortly after 1:30 p.m., informing authorities that the avalanche occurred around 10 a.m.


An avalanche alert was not in effect for Mt Yotei around the time of the disaster, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency's Sapporo Regional Headquarters.

>>>MORE ARTICLE JUST READ HERE<<<

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https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2024/01/why-skiing-is-fun-compared-to-others.html

https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2024/01/things-to-do-in-hat-yai-songkhla.html



@Jackie San

2024年3月25日月曜日

WHY WE NEED HAPPINIES AND DO PARTY?

  https://youtu.be/Yfc7X7Vk0bA?si=BBtluC5R8SSRU1KE

>>>MORE VIDEO JUST CLICK AND WATCH HERE<<<

  

  







KOLEJ VOKASIONAL LAHAD DATU SABAH PELAJAR MATI DIBUNUH - 12 PELAJAR TERMASUK WARDEN DISIASAT

KOLEJ VOKASIONAL LAHAD DATU SABAH PELAJAR MATI DIBUNUH - 12 PELAJAR TERMASUK WARDEN DISIASAT

"Kes Pelajar Mati Dipukul Lahad Datu, Sabah: KPM Tidak Kompromi! Minta Hormati Privasi Keluarga Mangsa"

@Jackie San


KEMENTERIAN Pendidikan Malaysia (KPM) menegaskan pihaknya tidak akan berkompromi berhubung kes kematian seorang pelajar lelaki yang dipukul rakan di sebuah vokasional dekat Lahad Datu, Sabah.


Dalam satu kenyataan, KPM memaklumkan kerjasama penuh akan diberikan terhadap siasatan dalam kes berkenaan.


“KPM menzahirkan rasa dukacita dan ucapan takziah kepada keluarga Muhd Nazmie Aizat Muhd Narul Azman, pelajar kolej vokasional di Sabah yang telah meninggal dunia.


“Pada masa sama, KPM menyeru semua pihak untuk menghormati privasi keluarga mangsa.


“KPM tidak berkompromi dengan salah laku buli di semua institusi pendidikan di bawah kelolaannya,” menurut kenyataan itu pada Sabtu.


Pada masa sama, KPM memaklumkan pihaknya akan turut menawarkan sokongan psikososial terhadap keluarga mangsa, pelajar, guru dan seluruh warga kolej berkenaan.


Pada Jumaat, seorang remaja lelaki ditemui mati di bilik asramanya selepas dipercayai dibelasah rakannya.


Mangsa yang juga pelajar kolej berkenaan, Muhd Nazmie Aizat Muhd Narul Azwan, 17, ditemui dalam keadaan tidak sedarkan diri oleh warden asrama yang bertugas pada pukul 6.50 pagi.


Susulan daripada itu, Ketua Polis Daerah Lahad Datu, Asisten Komisioner Dr Rohan Shah Ahmad seramai 13 pelajar lelaki berusia 16 dan 19 tahun ditahan.


Polis turut merampas satu alat pengecas telefon pintar yang dipercayai berkait dengan siasatan kes ini.


Kes disiasat mengikuti Seksyen 302 Kanun Keseksaan kerana membunuh. — Majoriti


>>>BANYAK ARTIKEL PENTING KLIK BACA DI SINI<<<

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https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2022/05/tidak-serik-kes-buli-pelajar-di-sabah.html

https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/12/amat-kejam-kematian-zharif-bapa-belum.html



@Jackie San

2024年3月24日日曜日

The Gorge Of Yabakei (Pace of Scenic Beauty) Nakatsu Oita, Japan

  
https://youtu.be/OgElhwrulwA?si=xZQdJboy4HfxcQPy

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JAPAN GOVERNMENT TO CEASE COVID-19 TREATMENT SUBSIDIES AT END OF MARCH 2024

JAPAN GOVERNMENT TO CEASE COVID-19 TREATMENT SUBSIDIES AT END OF MARCH 2024

@Jackie San

The Japanese government will cease subsidizing medical expenses for people infected with COVID-19, including no longer fixing the cost of medicines, at the end of March due to a fall in the number of cases.


With Japan's health care arrangements returning to pre-pandemic status from April, patients will have to pay 10 to 30 percent of the cost of coronavirus treatment drugs. Income levels and age determine how much each person pays.


Government subsidies for hospitalizations and for medical institutions to reserve beds for coronavirus inpatients will also end.


"Hospitals are making preparations to admit coronavirus sufferers to general wards and we think that is no problem," Health, Labor and Welfare Minister Keizo Takemi said.


Takemi also said the ministry on Tuesday granted formal approval for Shionogi & Co to manufacture and sell oral coronavirus drug Xocova after the pharmaceutical firm earned emergency approval in November as the first domestically-produced oral treatment for the coronavirus.


At present, coronavirus sufferers of income levels that would see them pay the maximum 30 percent of medical expenses under the country's health care system are charged up to a fixed amount of 9,000 yen for antivirals.


When paying 30 percent of expenses from April onwards, a person would have to pay more than 15,000 yen for a five-day course of Xocova tablets, which cost around 52,000 yen without subsidies.


The Japanese Association for Infectious Diseases and the Japanese Society of Chemotherapy had previously requested the health ministry continue government subsidies fearing that a rise in costs could discourage those who become infected from purchasing the drugs.


The Japanese government initially covered all coronavirus-related medical expenses. It has gradually been reducing its support since May last year when the legal status of the virus was downgraded to the same category as seasonal influenza.


According to the ministry, the average number of coronavirus sufferers treated at around 5,000 designated medical institutions stood at 7.92 per institution in the week through Feb 25, falling for the third consecutive week.


With the number down in all of Japan's 47 prefectures in the reporting week as compared to a week earlier, experts have suggested the country's 10th COVID-19 wave has passed its peak.

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@Jackie San


2024年3月23日土曜日

THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT JAPAN LIFE STYLE EVERYDAY

  https://youtu.be/HG4mTBO2uvQ?si=MiQWK_PYCQeZnKOc


>>>MORE VIDEO JUST CLICK AND WATCH<<<

  

  







OSAKA PREFECTURE EYES COLLECTING FIXED FEE FOR INBOUND TOURISTS FROM YEAR 2025

OSAKA PREFECTURE EYES COLLECTING FIXED FEE FOR INBOUND TOURISTS FROM YEAR 2025

@Jackie San


Osaka Prefecture is considering collecting a fixed fee from foreign visitors, possibly timing it around the start of the World Exposition in western Japan in April 2025, its governor said Wednesday.


The fee would be used to fund "overtourism" countermeasures. Currently, there is no taxation scheme introduced by local governments in Japan specifically targeting foreigners, according to the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communication.


The ministry said it needs to gain the consent of the internal affairs minister to establish such a system, the details for which have yet to be worked out.


The prefectural government also needs to clear some hurdles to introduce the scheme, such as making sure the levy system is consistent with the country's tax conventions.


"We want foreign visitors to enjoy Osaka and try to realize a coexistence with local residents through the beautification of towns," Osaka Gov. Hirofumi Yoshimura told reporters.


The prefectural government plans to launch a panel to discuss the matter in April.


The prefecture currently levies an accommodation tax of 100 to 300 yen on room fees of 7,000 yen or more per night, whether the guests are Japanese or foreign nationals. Yoshimura suggested the proposed amount of the fixed fee around the same.


Since the Osaka prefectural and city governments plan to open a so-called integrated resort featuring casinos in 2030 on Yumeshima, an artificial island in the Osaka Bay and the venue for the 2025 Expo, the prefecture needs measures to mitigate the impact of "overtourism," according to Yoshimura.


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https://www.jacknjillscute.com/2023/03/malaysian-government-considering.html



@Jackie San

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KEJAM - DITUDUH CURI RM 85 PELAJAR KOLEJ VOKASIONAL LAHAD DATU SABAH DIBUNUH

VIRAL - DITUDUH CURI RM 85 PELAJAR KOLEJ VOKASIONAL LAHAD DATU SABAH DIBUNUH @Jackie San LAHAD DATU, SABAH (23 MAC 2024): Siasatan polis me...