diorg harap kalo xdpt bina negara Sulu sndiri un, diorg boleh jadik sultan sabah dan dpt hak giliran ntuk jdik YDPA Malaysia..tuh lgi teruk..if that happens, all Moro people will flood into Sabah..

it's alright..the armed group agreed to leave lahad datu but they want to see a person first..siapa agaknya ek yg diorg nk jumpa tuh..

so..about that local USV..RM 30k each rite? thats quite cheap..equip them with machine guns, infrared vision. etc..gomen should buy atleast 20 of them to patrol Sabah..

Regarding Sabah current issue, government should have a clear stance on it.

I do appreciate and glad that our armed forces are not "trigger happy" type compared to some other country and seek to end this without bloodshed, but if this is not handle properly, it might result in absurdity.

If this sets a bad example, it could have a many kinds of impact in the future.

when i heard the militants have family in sabah and they have supporters in Sabah, i'm starting to doubt the level of Sabah people's loyalty to the country..

Oh ? Perhaps you should also start doubting the loyalty of PDRM for allowing illegals to stay, the loyalty of the Immigration Dept for giving illegals PR, the loyalty of TLDM in letting their boats get through our borders & reaching the shore, the loyalty of the Home Ministry in down playing the issue.

You may also wonder where the loyalty of LHDN is, for allowing illegals to live tax free. How about the loyalty of Petronas in supplying anybody with $$ fuel to get in and out of M'sia etc etc etc

sheessh.

What you really should be concerned about is how Sabah-ans feel regarding their porous border. The danger is not only armed people coming in, but kidnappings going out.

the armed forces are loyal..but they don't have enough assets to patrol all the maritime border..modern frigate and corvettes that we bought are use for Spratlys i guess..for police and Immigrations, you're rite and i can't deny, they are corrupted for sure..sorry if what i said before was offensive..why not we send the Territorial Army (wataniah) to Sabah? btw, i thought immigration issues in Sabah and Sarawak are handled by the state government themselves..

This post has been edited by kerolzarmyfanboy: Feb 19 2013, 01:43 PM

USAF to test RAAF top fighter pilots
By Australianaviation.com.au | 19 February 2013 Tuesday | 3:20 pm

A brace of USAF F-16 fighters has arrived at RAAF Base Williamtown to participate in the RAAF’s Fighter Combat Instructors’ (FCI) course.

The aircraft, which are based at Eielson AFB in Alaska, are painted in dissimilar combat markings and its pilots are trained to mimic those tactics used by potential adversaries.

Commander Air Combat Group AIRCDRE Tony Grady said: “To be a Fighter Combat Instructor, you need to have attained the highest level of leadership as a fighter pilot to even qualify for this course, so the training is very highly regarded.”

To this end, the USAF F-16 unit also possesses some of the USAF’s best pilots.

http://australianaviation.com.au/2013/02/u...fighter-pilots/

Bazuki Muhammad | The gunmen in Lahad Datu

By
Photo Editor|
Published February 19, 2013



A special police force guards the area about 3km (2 miles) away from
the location where armed men are holding off, during a visit by a
minister in Sahabat 17 plantation farm, outside Lahad Datu on Borneo
island February 19, 2013. About 100 armed men holed up in a village in
the Malaysian state of Sabah are refusing to leave, saying they have
links with the Sultanate of Sulu in the Philippines which has a historic
claim over the northern tip of Borneo island. Malaysia police and army
officials have formed a tight security ring around the village, media
said, with navy boats patrolling nearby islands. The gunmen landed near
the coastal town of Lahad Datu on Tuesday. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad
(MALAYSIA – Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS)



A special police force unit leads a convoy of a minister and his team
after their visit to the area about 3km (2 miles) away from the
location where armed men are holding off, in Sahabat 17 plantation farm,
outside Lahad Datu on Borneo island February 19, 2013. About 100 armed
men holed up in a village in the Malaysian state of Sabah are refusing
to leave, saying they have links with the Sultanate of Sulu in the
Philippines which has a historic claim over the northern tip of Borneo
island. Malaysia police and army officials have formed a tight security
ring around the village, media said, with navy boats patrolling nearby
islands. The gunmen landed near the coastal town of Lahad Datu on
Tuesday. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA – Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY
POLITICS)



A member of the special police force guards the beach near an area
where armed men are holding off, in Felda Sahabat plantation farm,
outside Lahad Datu on Borneo island February 19, 2013. A peace deal
between the Philippines and Muslim rebels has alienated traditional
rulers and their followers about 100 of whom have occupied a village in
nearby Malaysia, a member of the old ruling family said on Monday. The
stand-off with police in Malaysia’s eastern state of Sabah has
threatened to spark tension between the Philippines and Malaysia, whose
ties have been periodically frayed by security and migration problems
along their sea border. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA – Tags: CIVIL
UNREST MILITARY POLITICS)



Malaysia’s armed police arrive at the jetty after patrolling the sea
near Lahad Datu in the state of Sabah on Borneo island February 16,
2013. About 100 armed men holed up in a village in the Malaysian state
of Sabah are refusing to leave, saying they have links with the
Sultanate of Sulu in the Philippines which has a historic claim over the
northern tip of Borneo island. Malaysia police and army officials have
formed a tight security ring around the village, media said, with navy
boats patrolling nearby islands. The gunmen landed near the coastal town
of Lahad Datu on Tuesday. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA – Tags:
CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS)



Malaysia’s armed police inspect a vehicle outside Lahad Datu in the
state of Sabah on Borneo island February 16, 2013. About 100 armed men
holed up in a village in the Malaysian state of Sabah are refusing to
leave, saying they have links with the Sultanate of Sulu in the
Philippines which has a historic claim over the northern tip of Borneo
island. Malaysia police and army officials have formed a tight security
ring around the village, media said, with navy boats patrolling nearby
islands. The gunmen landed near the coastal town of Lahad Datu on
Tuesday. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA – Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS
MILITARY)


::FotoWarung.Net
http://fotowarung.net/2013/02/19/bazuki-mu...n-in-lahad-datu

hmm still waiting for them to go peacefully if not will be a slaughter and we might end up as bad country again...

yep, but that just the cost of the boat alone!

the chain of command is MKN -> PDRM/ATM

agree, much can escalate with from how this thing are handle!

Armed intruders running out of food

LAHAD DATU: The group of armed intruders at a coastal village here are running out of food.

A resident who encountered the group when they arrived at Kampung Tanduo, here, a week ago said they had entered her house and used it as their quarters along with a few other premises in the vicinity.



SOS

but how did they able to infiltrate so easily ? since ops sipadan, surely there are more troops guarding sabah's border..security should have been more tight since then..

only 2 posibility..

1. they never lesson maybe, and thing it never happen again...

2. the infiltration team has study the malaysian army movement, the time they patrol, and how to avoid them...

actually..sometimes it is pretty easy to slip by...coz the sea is like soooo wide....and we dont have sufficient vessels to sweep the sea without leaving a loophole....

i remember when i was on holiday in sabah couple years back in an island, they station 20 army there to cover the whole island..they go patrol with speedboat..but my 2 days there, i only saw them once...or maybe the other time i was in-door...but what i wanted to say is, there are times when the speedboat's sweeping elsewhere instead of location A, B or C...and that's when someone might slip in....

oh..and i managed to talk to a couple of the army folks with steyr also...but i didnt ask whether i can hold it or not.. maybe i shud at least ask..except their malay sounds different with semenanjung..so kinda hav problem having a normal conversation...

Yep, plus most of them know the local water well

but speedboat's price is just a few hundred thousand ringgit aren't they? why they can't buy more speedboats but they can buy those expensive and few in number NGPV?

SULU


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