Friday, June 12, 2009

Tok Guru terus bersuara tolak kerajaan perpaduan

Laporan Malaysiakini, dipapar dalam dua versi bahasa:

Boneka Umno' suka k'jaan perpaduan
Mursyidul Am PAS Datuk Nik Abdul Aziz Nik Mat membidas lagi pemimpin parti itu yang mempertahankan saranan membentuk kerajaan perpaduan dengan menyifatkan mereka "boneka Umno".

Beliau juga dilaporkan tidak bersetuju dengan kenyataan Datuk Mustafa Ali, hari ini dilantik setiausaha agung PAS, supaya semua pemimpin parti itu dan Pakatan Rakyat berhenti membuat kenyataan umum berhubung isu tersebut bagi mengelak kekeliruan.

"Saya tak boleh lari daripada keputusan Muktamar PAS di Ipoh tahun lalu... keputusannya ialah menyokong Pakatan Rakyat.

"(Yang sokong) perpaduan ini boneka Umno, terang dan jelas.

"Suara sumbang dari PAS untuk buat kerajaan perpaduan ini adalah boneka Umno," Nik Aziz dipetik berkata selepas meraikan rombongan guru fardu ain dari Jabatan Agama Islam Selangor (JAIS) di kediaman rasminya di Kota Bharu hari ini.

Nik Aziz berkata jika ada pihak yang memperkatakan mengenai kerajaan perpaduan, lapor agensi berita itu lagi, "ia sebenarnya adalah ilham Umno", lapor Bernama.

Menjawab soalan bahawa isu kerajaan perpaduan ini ditimbulkan oleh Presiden PAS Datuk Seri Abdul Hadi Awang sendiri, menteri besar itu berkata kenyataan itu bukannya menggambarkan kehendak PAS.

"Presiden ini ketua bagi pertubuhan, dan pertubuhan tidak buat keputusan, itu kenyataan peribadi," katanya.

Mengenai saranan Mustafa itu, Nik Aziz berkata tidak ada sebab ahli parti tidak boleh mempersoalkan isu itu.

"Soalnya tutup kerana apa? Percanggahan pendapat itu bukan datang dari PAS, tapi orang tertentu dalam PAS, dia sudah berasa bahaya bagi dia, maka dia minta tutup," katanya.

"Mana boleh tutup mulut manusia."




Nik Aziz slams unity gov't backers as Umno stooges

Cracks within PAS appeared to be widening after spiritual leader Nik Aziz Nik Mat launched a visceral attack against those seeking closer ties with Umno.

And on his firing line were the newly re-elected party president Abdul Hadi Awang and newly appointed party secretary-general Mustafa Ali, both of whom are from Terengganu.

Nik Aziz, who is technically the most powerful person in PAS, said those who supported Abdul Hadi's suggestion to form a unity government with Umno, were "boneka Umno" (Umno stooges).

"We can't ignore the decision of the PAS annual general assembly in Ipoh last year... The decision was to strengthen Pakatan Rakyat.

"Those who support the unity (government) are Umno stooges, clearly and obviously," said Nik Aziz in Kota Bharu today, according to Bernama.

To a question on Abdul Hadi's insistence on having a unity government, Nik Aziz said it did not represent the wishes of the party.

"The president is the head of the organisation, but the organisation did not make (such as) decision (to have a unity government). That is his personal opinion," said Nik Aziz.

Asked on Mustafa's call for all party and Pakatan leaders to stop issuing statements on the matter, Nik Aziz said there was no reason why the party members cannot discuss the issue.

"The question is, why stop us from talking? The conflict of ideas did not come from PAS, but from certain people within PAS who are in danger... so he (Mustafa) asks people to stop talking. But how can humans stop talking?" asked Nik Aziz.

Hadi's conditions for unity talks

On Tuesday, Mustafa urged PAS and Pakatan leaders to stop issuing "confusing" statements on the purported unity talks with Umno.

He said it was important to stop harping on the issue to prevent "negative impressions" regarding the party.Since March 2008 last year, PAS leaders such as Abdul Hadi and his deputy Nasharuddin Mat Isa has been floating the idea of forging closer ties with Umno.

The idea was panned by most delegates during the recently concluded 55th PAS Muktamar (general assembly) in Shah Alam, but Abdul Hadi was still adamant about the idea during his winding up speech.

Abdul Hadi also claimed that he had the support of top Pakatan Rakyat leaders, who later distanced themselves from the former's remarks.

And today, Abdul Hadi sought to cool frayed nerves suggesting that such talks can only take place if the BN-ruled federal government free the judiciary and the media and respect the doctrine of separation of powers.

Until such assurances can be given, Abdul Hadi said all talks about the unity dialogues will remain mere "academic discussions".

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