News
Bar News/Berita Badan Peguam
Panel on video clip has still not heard from anyone | Panel on video clip has still not heard from anyone |
|
|
|
| Thursday, 18 October 2007 08:13am | |
|
©New
Straits Times (Used by permission) KUALA LUMPUR: After three weeks, not a single person has got in touch with the secretariat of the independent panel to shed light into the authenticity of a video clip allegedly detailing a conversation about judicial appointments between a judge and a lawyer. Panel chairman Tan Sri Haidar Mohamad Noor said the
secretariat in Putrajaya had not called him. On Sept 26, the government announced the setting up the three-member panel
comprising Haidar, retired Court of Appeal judge Datuk Mahadev Shankar and
social activist Tan Sri Lee Lam Thye. Comments (1)
![]() Write comment
You must be logged in to a comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.
|
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|









•


















In business operations, we open shops just to get some transactions to serve our customers, mind you, to serve our customers, not ourselves although indirectly we may benefit from the business too. However, after some time, if there are no customers, we have to inevitably 'close shop.' We call this, 'business failure'.
To avoid such business failures, we need to plan, to discuss with associates, and see how best we can get about doing things in order to get some business. Otherwise, we will have to close shop, like other businesses. Closing shop will be the end of the story. Maybe this is the best way to cut the story short; but for this 'Panel Business', Heh, Heh, what about the 'inputs'?
Maybe, Ms Ambiga, as Head of the Malaysian Bar, and with many prominent lawyers in her fold, will be able to give the panel members some helpful suggestions before they 'close shop' and cut the story short.
Tan Peek Guat