I am attending the current Perdana Peace Forum which is being held from Feb 5 to 7 at the Putra World Trade Centre in Kuala Lumpur.

I was shocked when one of the speakers from Canada related how an American agent was arrested for trying to bomb Quezon City in the Philippines. What the speaker had revealed was not reported by the Western media including Al Jazeera.

All this while, the media and the West were blaming the Muslim rebels in southern Philippines for the carnage that had been wrought in the country.

Earlier, another speaker had recalled how two British agents were arrested by the Iraqi police force when they tried to bomb another area in the north of Baghdad. However, British forces knocked down the police station where the two agents were held and rescued them.

The same happened with the American agent in Quezon City who was also rescued by American soldiers so that the local authorities would not able to interrogate him to reveal who and what his mission in the country was.

Many are now beginning to see a pattern here in the behaviour of the Americans, British and Zionists.

Could all the bombings and attacks we read about that happened in South Thailand, Pakistan, Bangladesh, India, Iraq, Afghanistan and even London, Madrid and New York could have been done by the agents of these three countries?

The main idea is to divert the anger of those who are occupied by foreign forces. And only by this are the invading forces able to be free from attacks - when the locals are distracted into thinking that they are indeed fighting with each other.

I do hope that these people will realise fast that they are being pushed to kill each other, and face their common enemy together and expel them.

As for Al Jazeera, some of the speakers and participants at the forum have remarked that they are utterly disappointed with this station. They are now looking and sounding like a fake copy of BBC and CNN. They are not what they had set out to be, that is 'to change the news agenda' which is the motto of their station.