Zam: Alienate Chinese who are communists
Published: Dec 2, 2014 8:38 AM | Updated: Dec 2, 2014 8:49 AM
Former Information Minister Zainuddin Maidin today said that it is "good" if more Chinese openly display communist tendencies so that police can identify them and alienate them from society.
Former Information Minister Zainuddin Maidin today said that it is "good" if more Chinese openly display communist tendencies so that police can identify them and alienate them from society.
In a blog posting again aimed at the Chinese, Zainuddin was commenting on a recent dinner for Malaya Communist Party veterans in Penang.
"The police must be thankful because these people who do not know history, are revealing themselves to be terrorists, betrayers and traitors," he said.
"The more of them show up, the easier it is for us to separate them from the mainstream, and make them enemies of the state. The more of them are alienated, the better it is for Malaysia," he added.
Zainuddin called out the "communist elements" for forgetting history by asking for recognition of its contribution to the country's independence.
"But they do not think if the Malaysia we have now would have come into being, if the communist struggle, which was against the free market and asset ownership, had triumphed," he said.
He also claimed that the Chinese had become "brave and aggressive" when they observed the success of DAP's "chauvinist" agenda.
He went on to lay the blame at the feet of former Prime Minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad (left) for being "humane" with the communists when they had surrendered some 25 years ago.
"That was Mahathir's mistake, on par with his mistake of bringing Anwar Ibrahim into Umno, which has affected Malay unity and national harmony until now," he said.
"Animals should be treated like animals. We always forget there are no humans in an animal society but there are animals in a human society. This is our mistake when we allowed the Malaya Communist Party to save face," he added.
Meanwhile, Cheras Umno chief Syed Ali Alhabshee criticised Penang Deputy Chief Minister II P Ramasamy for raising the issue of late communist leader Chin Peng's ashes being refused into the country.
"Chin Peng is not a legend or an idol, he was a communist leader who was relentless with violence and cannot be forgiven by the people of this country," he said.
In a blog posting again aimed at the Chinese, Zainuddin was commenting on a recent dinner for Malaya Communist Party veterans in Penang.
"The police must be thankful because these people who do not know history, are revealing themselves to be terrorists, betrayers and traitors," he said.
"The more of them show up, the easier it is for us to separate them from the mainstream, and make them enemies of the state. The more of them are alienated, the better it is for Malaysia," he added.
Zainuddin called out the "communist elements" for forgetting history by asking for recognition of its contribution to the country's independence.
"But they do not think if the Malaysia we have now would have come into being, if the communist struggle, which was against the free market and asset ownership, had triumphed," he said.
He also claimed that the Chinese had become "brave and aggressive" when they observed the success of DAP's "chauvinist" agenda.
"That was Mahathir's mistake, on par with his mistake of bringing Anwar Ibrahim into Umno, which has affected Malay unity and national harmony until now," he said.
"Animals should be treated like animals. We always forget there are no humans in an animal society but there are animals in a human society. This is our mistake when we allowed the Malaya Communist Party to save face," he added.
Meanwhile, Cheras Umno chief Syed Ali Alhabshee criticised Penang Deputy Chief Minister II P Ramasamy for raising the issue of late communist leader Chin Peng's ashes being refused into the country.
"Chin Peng is not a legend or an idol, he was a communist leader who was relentless with violence and cannot be forgiven by the people of this country," he said.
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