Baka Ni Najib Udah Nguna PetroSaudi Melanja Kempen Propaganda Dikena Ngelaban Anwar

Mike Froman, Sapit Penyanding Penemu Ba Pengelikun Bansa ke Pekara Ekonomi Entarabansa – Komiti Pengelikun Bansa menua US

Mike Froman, Sapit Penyanding Penemu Ba Pengelikun Bansa ke Pekara Ekonomi Entarabansa – Komiti Pengelikun Bansa menua US

Enti raban penerit undang-undang Malaysia endang amat-amat udah bulih penerang ti silik ari Justo pasal kaul enggau 1MDB, Jho Low enggau PetroSaudi, sida tentu deka ngamatka, kena 26hb Oktober 2010, siku orang ti benama Nawaf Obaid udah ditemu nuliska sebuah emel ti nyelai ngagai Sapit Penyanding Penemu Ba Pengelikun Bansa ke Pekara Ekonomi Entarabansa menua US, Michael Froman.

Emel ti dituliska ngagai Froman nya ngena topik ‘SULIT Awas’. Udah nya Nawaf bisi mega ngirumka siti salin emel nya ngagai menyadi iya empu, Tarek Obaid, siku CEO dalam kompeni PetroSaudi ti udah nya ngirumka salin ti sama ngagai Jho Low, siku orang dagang ti disbanding iya penemu dalam dagangkunsi 1MDB enggau PetroSaudi ngarika Menteri Besai Malaysia Najib Razak.

Ditu kami ngeluarka baru isi emel penuh nya, laban tuju emel nya ditulis dikena nagang Sekretari Menua US Hilary Clinton betemu enggau tuai penyakal Anwar Ibrahim, lalu dikena nuduh iya bisi buya nyukung pengawa soldadu penyelawai.

From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, Oct 26, 2010 8:00 pm
Subject: CONFIDENTIAL Alert

Close text

To: Mr. Michael B. Froman

Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economic Affairs

US National Security Council

Washington DC.

—–Original Message—–
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, Oct 26, 2010 8:00 pm
Subject: CONFIDENTIAL Alert

Michael :-

I was just reading the morning papers and came across an article talking about Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton’s, upcoming visit to South-East Asia and to Malaysia in particular. In the spirit of our openness and deep trust that we have developed over the past two years of working together on various economic and financial issues dealing with the IMF/World Bank,G-20 and Energy in the context of the wider US-Saudi special “strategic” bilateral relationship, I think I should alert you on a possible deeply embarrassing situation that Secretary Clinton could find herself in.

The confidential secret assessment that I had come to see you about two weeks ago is nearly complete and I hope to be able to pass you a copy with a lot of hard supporting intelligence next week when we meet. Basically, this assessment has uncovered beyond any doubt the existing close ties between Malaysian controversial politician Anwar Ibrahim and the Muslim Brotherhood network. More alarmingly, we have found proof of Mr. Ibrahim’s ties with some of the leading brotherhood ideologues and financiers around the globe, such as Youssef Al Qaradawi, Yassin Qadi, Youssef Nada and others. The International Institute of Islamic thoughts in Virginia that was raided on numerous occasions by the federal authorities in the past several years and the nerve center of brotherhood financing in the US has Mr. Ibrahim as a founding member.

This came to our attention through a friendly country who informed us that the Malaysians were concerned that senior Saudi officials and the Saudi government were involved in supporting and funding Mr. Ibrahim’s political agenda. After a thorough investigation this has of course proven to be completely untrue and we were able to trace these misleading claims and their purposes. But the issue is that he has got himself involved with basically a lot of the names that were investigated by the US government after 9/11 with “potential ties to terrorism funding” and we have a trove of evidence to support this.

So, as this assessment will be shared with various governments as the data is collected from various countries (including the US, especially from the 9/11 investigation reports), I am concerned that the substance of the report or most of the report will be made public at some point which could cause embarrassment for Secretary Clinton and other senior US officials who might ask to see him publically. I do not think I will be able to turn over the entire assessment and supporting evidence before the end of next week, so I just thought it prudent to send you this very confidential email to alert you and your colleagues.

I that you will treat this email and the content with full secrecy when you pass it on.

I am available to talk if you about this issue whenever you want. I look forward to seeing you next week.

Respectfully,

Nawaf

Enggau nya, sapa mih orang ti meri penerang resia Arab Saudi ngagai ba pemesai pengelikun di US, laban emel tu nunjukka dua iku orang diri menyadi tu udah ditemu meri pengaga ati ke pangan diri udah Hilary Clinton mujur ditagang betemu enggau Anwar ba penemuai Anwar ke US nya?

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Clinton-Ibrahim NO Meeting 
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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Subject:

Clinton-Ibrahim NO Meeting

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

19/11/2010 13:56

To:

[email protected]

I have just been told to look for this Reuters story that appeared two weeks ago. In fact, Secretary Clinton was made aware the weekend before her trip to Malaysia about “the assessment” and was advised NOT to meet him in person. On arriving in KL, she had no plans on seeing him or having the picture taken with him. The issue of conflicts of her agenda was never the reason as she could of met with him if she really had insisted. To avoid giving the true reason (due to the understanding we have with our friends), a close advisor  to her used an excuse of timing and simply said she would talk to him by phone, which she ended up NOT doing.NO

Clinton calls for fair trial for Malaysia’s Anwar

Photo

Tue, Nov 2 2010

KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) – U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called on Tuesday for Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim to get a fair trial but carefully sought to avoid offending the Malaysian government.

Anwar, on trial for sodomy in what Washington views as a politically motivated case, has denied the charge and says it is a repeat of a government conspiracy that saw him dismissed as deputy prime minister in 1998.

Clinton is in Malaysia for meetings with top officials of a country that has seen its relations the United States improve significantly in recent years despite the disagreement over Anwar’s treatment.

“It’s well known that the United States believes that it is important for all aspects of the case to be conducted fairly and transparently and in a way that increases confidence in the rule of law in Malaysia,” Clinton told reporters at a news conference with Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman.

Clinton said she has discussed Anwar’s prosecution with the Malaysian government but it was unclear whether she had done so on Tuesday or in the past.

“I have raised it and we have continued to raise it and it is a part of our ongoing dialogue,” she said.

Anifah said his government wanted to ensure that Anwar received a fair trial and would not interfere in the case.

“What surprises me is that if there is a political prosecution … the Malaysian national government is much smarter. We may as well stop Anwar before he becomes a member of parliament rather than bring it to the open trial in the court,” Anifah told reporters.

“It is my interest and our interest to make sure that Anwar get a fair trial because if there is such thing as a political prosecution — if it can happen to Anwar — it can happen to the rest of us,” he said.

“I have faith in the independence of the judiciary … it doesn’t bother us one bit whether Anwar will be getting a federal judgment or otherwise, but what bothers us is that there will be a fair and open trial,” he added.

Clinton did not meet Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak, who is ill, during her visit to the South East Asian nation but spoke to him by telephone from his hospital room and will hold talks with the foreign minister later on Tuesday.

In what appeared to be a carefully calibrated effort to ensure symmetry, two U.S. officials said Clinton would speak to Anwar on the telephone but would not meet him face to face.

(Editing by Robert Birsel)

Diatu di menua US nyadi felo temuai ba Harvard

Diatu di menua US nyadi felo temuai ba Harvard

Nawaf Obaid nya menyadi-sendi Tarek Obaid ti siku ari Pengarah dala PetroSaudi. Seduai dua iku diri menyadi ti datai ari tiga iku diri menyadi ti anak ke siku orang dagang senyata, niang Essem Obaid, ti udah ngepunka pengawa dagang tang udah nya dituntung pengerugi di menua Arab Saudi sebedau iya mati suba, nitihka penerang ari bala bakih sida.

Udah iya mujur numbuhka ‘institut pansik bestrategik’ ti diberi nama Projek Pemansik Pekara Pengelikun Menua Saudi, dia Nawaf nuduhka diri nyadi ‘penyanding penemu, ti ngumbai diri landik ba pengawa pematau di Arab Saudi dikena iya narit ati bala orang di menua Barat.

Ba taun nyin kemari dua iku Obaid diri menyadi tu udah bekaul rapat bendar enggau Jho Low numbuhka wang turu ngena nama sida sebilik, ti disadung seduai nyadika intitusyen pemeri duit bantu. Nawaf nyadika CEO kompeni wang turu nya, tang mayuh agi duit dalam wang turu nya datai ari dagangkunsi 1MDB PetroSaudi. Sebedau ti bekelala enggau Jho Low, seduai menyadi tu ukai orang dagang ti kaya.

Nawaf diatu nyadika felo temuai di Harvard

Nawaf diatu nyadika felo temuai di Harvard

Pengkalan data PetroSaudi udah meri mayuh penerang nunjukka dalam timpuh nya Nawaf udah bisi kaul dalam pengawa nyediaka kereja ke Najib ngarika Tarek enggau Jho Low, udah penanggul dalam PetroSaudi tebantai.

Tu nyengkaum ngatur penemuai Najib ke menua Mekah lalu ngadap Raja menua Arab Saudi, mantu iya nuliska deraf jaku Najib lalu bekereja ba sebuah projek ti besai ti diperambuka Najib, ti endur Raja Arab Saudi deka nyali 1MDB duit US$10 billion, ti nyadika balas ngelancharka projek ngangkatka nama raja.

Komen ari nawaf ngagai menyadi iya Tarek, bekaul enggau tuduh penemu ti digaga entara Jho Low enggau “BB” (Najib Razak) nya baka tu:

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Subject:

Re: Spoke to BB, some ideas. Let’s discuss first before we talk further to BB.

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

30/10/2010 12:37

To:

[email protected]

No No N, just ask for 1 Trillion dollars in this case and save everyone the hasstle!

Someone is taking some sever and I mean sever DRUGS!

—–Original Message—–
From: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Sent: Sat, Oct 30, 2010 11:22 am
Subject: FW: Spoke to BB, some ideas. Let’s discuss first before we talk further to BB.

Thought we could just wire it straight out…..

—— Forwarded Message
From: “LOW, Jho (Personal)” <[email protected]>
Reply-To: <[email protected]>
Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2010 01:57:47 +0200
To: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Spoke to BB, some ideas. Let’s discuss first before we talk further to BB.

Sorry sent empty msg earlier. Spoke to BB, some ideas. Let’s discuss first before we talk further to BB.

– A special 7 day high profile visit to Malaysia end nov, early jan with a entourage of 500 people and the most senior religious leader to be accompanying King Abdullah.

Potential commitments include:

– 30 year loan of usd10b islamic debt to 1MDB/GOM at 1.1% interest. If to GOM, a portion (more than 50%) to be recommitted to 1MDB from GOM at same terms

– USD1b to build the King Abdullah Institute of Islamic Finance in KLIFD

– USD1b to build the King Abdullah Science & Tecnology University in Bandar Malaysia

– USD1b for the world first full fledged Islamic Mega Bank License issued by Central Bank of Malaysia

– USD250m to build the King Abdullah University of Islamic Studies in a location of GOM’s choice to be managed by 1MDB

– USD15/TBCm to build Permata Schools (gifted kids) in a location of Permata’s choice to be managed by 1MDB

– J/V between a Saudi Company and 1MDB of USD1b to invest in Langkawi to promote Langkawi as a tourism hub accompanied by PM and TDM

– USD (TBC)m to build Saudi Royal Summer Palace in Langkawi to be managed by 1MDB

– USD (TBC)m King Abdullah Chair/Scholarship in major Malaysian University for Islamic Studies in KSA

– USD (TBC)m donation by King Abdullah to Yayasan 1MDB

– Signing (potentially private) between PetroSaudi and Petronas (contents to be confirmed). Oil & Gas concessions and purchase of assets both ways

– Friday prayers at major mosque with top islamic cleric and HM with PM to be broadcasted nationwide

– A new special honorary award created for HM King Abdullah

– 1 and a half day official visit coupled by a 5 and a half day private holiday. PM and family will join the weekend holiday in Malaysia (Four Seasons Langkawi and perhaps also jungle)

– PM and all ministers to receive King Abdullah and entourage personally at airport coupled with full guard of honour and military parade with F-18 fly-by. All roads to be cleared

– anything else to add?

Nawaf bisi kuasa nyadi sinikal, laban nadai duit udah datai ari luar. Orang pemeri ari Timur Tengah munyi ti ditempa-tempaka Najib nya ukai ari menua Arab Saudi!

Nyerumba nya emel mega nunjukka Nawaf kala mantu dalam kempen dikena ngelaban Anwar, dikena madamka penyinu ati menua Barat ngagai iya lalu ngambar iya nyadika pugu pengawa penyelawai.

Josh Trevino udah diupah Najib dikena bejai nama Anwar di menua US

Josh Trevino udah diupah Najib dikena bejai nama Anwar di menua US

Kempen nya ngayanka Obaid dua menyadi sama bisi pengawa dalam operasyen bejaika Anwar, baka ti kala udah dibantaika Sarawak Report.

Dalam taun 2010-2011 Sarawak Report nemu diri kena pejai dalam kempen nengah blog ti betuaika siku penulis blog pasal penemu diri di Amerika, Josh Trevino, ti udah nya kami nemu Trevino tu diupah opis ajib ngambika selalu nyerang Anwar ngena tulis dalam blog baka New Ledger enggau Malaysia Watcher.

Baka ti udah ditemu kami Trevino enggau kompeni FBC Media udah diupah bejuta-juta dollar ari opis Najib ti nyungkak kempen, terubah nya dikena sida ngelabuhka Anwar, lalu udah nya dikena Taib nyerang kami. Penerang nya udah dikirumka ngagai media di Malaysia ti nyadika pengarap bala orang nya penemu datai ari orang mayuh di US.

Udah kami mantaika but sida nya, Trevino enggau FBC Media lalu ditutup, ketegal sida ti udah nusui berita ti bula sereta betuju dikena ngemedis orang bukai.

Diatu enggau pengkalan data ari Justo, kami ulih mantaika baka raban ari PetroSaudi udah bekaul bendar dalam konspirasi ba pengawa ngeluarka ensera ti sebaka ke dalam agenda US enggau opis Najib.

Ba hari nya mega, 26hb Oktober 2010, Nawaf bisi nuliska siti emel ngagai bakih iya Mike Froman pasal Anwar, siku tuai politik, Chuck Devore ti kala udah ngeluarka cerita ti sebaka awakka nagang Hilary Clinton betemu enggau Anwar.

Nawaf mega nulis emel ngagai menyadi iya Tarek dua tiga hari udah nya iya nya kena 2hb November. Ba emel nya iya nyeretaka artikel ari Chuck Devore ti ditulis kena 26hb Oktober nya ti ngemba Hilary Clinton pasal Anwar Ibrahim ti chundung ngagai pengawa soldadu penyelawai.

Artikel cherita nya udah dikirumka Nawaf ngagai palan berita The Newsweek ba pengawa iya ti nguji ngeluarka cherita nya:

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Fwd: This is beginning to get traction inside the US
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Fwd: This is beginning to get traction inside the US

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

02/11/2010 10:35

To:

[email protected]

 

—–Original Message—–
From: Christopher Dickey <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, Nov 2, 2010 10:19 am
Subject: Re: This is beginning to get traction inside the US

Yep. Am on the case.

On Awlaki, have to write this week. So if you can’t Skype or phone, maybe there’s some other guidance you could give me.

Cheers, Chris

Christopher Dickey

Newsweek Paris Bureau Chief / Mideast Editor

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.christopherdickey.com

French cell phone: +33 6 80 33 94 87

US cell phone: +1 917 297 7613

On Nov 1, 2010, at 5:51 PM, [email protected] wrote:

Secretary of State Clinton Should Steer Clear of Malaysia’s Anwar Ibrahim

Posted by Chuck DeVore Oct 26th 2010 at 8:18 am in Foreign PolicyIslam |

Malaysia is on Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s agenda this week as she swings through Asia. When she visits with Malaysian leaders, she might meet with Anwar Ibrahim, a supposed democracy and reform leader who, it is said, has been unfairly maligned by an overbearing government. Clinton shouldn’t, as Malaysia is no Myanmar and Ibrahim is no Aung San Suu Kyi.

Once a British colony, Malaysia has been independent since 1957. It has transformed itself from a raw materials exporter to a nation with a strong economy boasting a per capita income of $14,900, roughly quadruple that of its larger neighbors: the Philippines and Indonesia. Malaysia’s 26 million people are 60 percent Muslim, 19 percent Buddhist, 9 percent Christian and 7 percent Hindu. The legal system is based on English common law with Islamic law (Sharia) applying to Muslims in the matters of family law and religion. Islam in Malaysia, as in much of the Asian Pacific region, has been less prone to violence as it came to the region more as a function of peaceful trade rather than bloody conquest. Malaysia’s economy has steadily improved, and, under Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak, so too has press freedoms and application of rule of law. It has a distance yet to travel, but a victory by opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim in next year’s elections would not advance the cause of democracy.

Serving as deputy to former long-time Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir bin Mohamad, Ibrahim helped steer Malaysia through the Asian financial crisis in 1997. But, when Ibrahim tried to leverage his success into the Prime Minister’s office, Mahathir would have none of it, striking back with charges of corruption and sodomy. Ibrahim saw his political career sidetracked with his convictions on both charges (the sodomy charge was later reversed in 2004, but new sodomy charges were filed in 2008).

There’s no denying that Anwar Ibrahim knows how to manipulate Western press and politicians. Ibrahim has fashioned himself a sympathetic profile in the West by leveraging the sodomy charges the nominally Muslim government has twice maladroitly leveled against him while claiming to be two things he isn’t: a government reformer and a moderate Muslim.

Ibrahim’s passion for government reform was suspect from the start. While riding the crest of his popularity in 1998, his allies called for a debate on “cronyism and nepotism” which Malaysia’s former strongman Prime Minister Mahathir quickly turned on its head by producing lists of those who benefited from by receiving shares from privatized government corporations. The lists showed Ibrahim, his allies, his brothers and his father owned million of shares in newly privatized companies. Tellingly, Ibrahim’s corruption conviction was never overturned.

Selling Ibrahim as a moderate Muslim is altogether a different challenge. While Ibrahim enjoys the support of Al Gore and Paul Wolfowitz, the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith calls him out as an anti-Semitic demagogue unworthy of meeting with the U.S. Secretary of State. Tellingly, when Ibrahim was recently in New York, shadowing a visit there by Prime Minister Najib Razak, he met with the International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT). Ibrahim was a co-founder of IIIT which listed the Malaysian politician as a trustee as recently as last year.

The problem is that IIIT is a Muslim Brotherhood front that has repeatedly been tied to terrorist network financing. In their 2001 book “Violence” IIIT called the state of Israel a “foreign usurper” that must be attacked with “fear, terror and lack of security.” Only three years ago, Malaysian Muslim feminist Zainah Anwar called out IIIT for suppressing moderate Koranic teachings. Of direct concern to Americans should be that the Muslim Brotherhood’s new “Supreme Guide” or leader, Muhammad Badi, called for violent jihad against both the U.S. and Israel in a September 30 sermon, saying it was a commandment of Allah that cannot be disregarded. Ibrahim met with IIIT leaders in New York only days after this sermon.

Anwar Ibrahim is simply one in a long line of Islamist leaders who know how to say one thing to a Western audience who longs to hear soothing words, while saying and acting differently when they think no one from the West is paying attention. If Ibrahim’s People’s Justice Party (run by his wife, Wan Azizah Wan Ismail) comes to power in 2011, it will likely mark another occurrence of democracy being used to destroy democracy. Secretary of State Clinton, if she meets with Ibrahim, will act to boost his destructive charade.

Dulu ari nya iya nya kena 13hb Oktober Nawaf bisi nulis emel ngagai menyadi iya awakk meri perati ke sebuah agi artikel ti bekaul enggau propaganda nya:

Omar Mustafa ari kompeni Ethis, nya siku ari sekeda penyanding penemu ti bekaul rapit enggau Najib

Omar Mustafa ari kompeni Ethis, nya siku ari sekeda penyanding penemu ti bekaul rapit enggau Najib

Artikel nya udah dikirumka Omar Mustafa nuju Nawaf. Dalam emel iya Omar madahka diri agi nganti repot ari Nawaf – sebaka enggau repot ari Froman?

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Fwd: Please check out link below. We should meet soon once your internal repo...
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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Subject:

Fwd: Please check out link below. We should meet soon once your internal repo…

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

13/10/2010 15:29

To:

[email protected]

ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Please check out link below. We should meet soon once your internal report is ready.

From:

Oscar <[email protected]>

Date:

13/10/2010 05:08

To:

[email protected]

http://malaysiawatcher.com/2010/10/13/anwar-and-the-terror-financiers/

 

Randau nengah emel nya udah ngamatka Obaid dua menyadi nya bekaul rapit bendar enggau raban orang ti ngatur serang nuduh Anwar ti bisi kaul enggau pengawa soldadu penyelawai.

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Fwd: Meeting 
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Fwd: Meeting

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

27/09/2010 03:55

To:

[email protected]

—–Original Message—–
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, Sep 14, 2010 1:11 pm
Subject: Fwd: Meeting

Michael B. Froman

Deputy National Security for International Economic Affairs

National Security Council & National Economic Council

The WHITE HOUSE

Washington D.C.

Attached Message

From: [email protected]

To: [email protected]

Subject: Meeting

Date: Tue, 14 Sep 2010 08:04:36 EDT

Michael :-

I hope your well and had a nice restful month of August.

I would like to come over and see you about a delicate matter that has come up regarding a certain international financial network that is literally using Saudi Arabia as a cover without the knowledge of the Saudi government or the senior officials claimed by the culprits to being their sponsors and protectors. This issue has recently come to our attention and we will deal with it drastically. But there is a substantial US component to this network and hence why I would like to see you.

How does the last week of this month sound. The week starting with Monday the 27th? Many Thanks!

Respectfully,

Nawaf

Sekali agi, seminggu sebedau Nawaf nulis emel nuju Froman ba bulan Oktober, iya enggau siku agi penyanding penemu ari Arab untuk minta dilaluka ngena tikai peredani mansau ulih Tarek enggau Jho Low maya penemuai iya ke KL (maya nya Jho Low madahka diri nadai bekaul enggau 1MDB tauka perintah Malaysia).

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: FW: Advisor Arrival
Message-Id: <C8E64FBC.25F7%[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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—— Forwarded Message
From: “LOW, Jho (Personal)” <[email protected]>
Reply-To: <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, 21 Oct 2010 20:52:12 +0200
To: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Advisor Arrival

Got it. In this case, I’ll get shihab to take care of them both since vvip. Give them the full works. Thanks.
From: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, 21 Oct 2010 20:45:31 +0200
To: LOW, Jho (Personal)<[email protected]>
Subject: FW: Advisor Arrival
Pls Make sure this guy is in good hands.
He works in our BB office. His helping with the official endorsement of the bad apple stuff.

—— Forwarded Message
From: [email protected]” <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, 21 Oct 2010 20:39:43 +0200
To: <[email protected]>
Cc: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>
Subject: Advisor Arrival

Kee :-

I have asked a close advisor to me to join me in Kuala Lumpur for the visit. His name is Dr. Saud Al Sarhan and he will be arriving on Sunday afternoon (ahead of me). I will send you all his details in another email, but please book him a room next to my suite or preferably connecting to the suite if possible for arrival Sunday afternoon and departing Tuesday evening. Please also make sure someone picks him up at the airport.

Many thanks,

Nawaf

Nya alai, nama ke bendar iya asil pematau ti dikirumka Nawaf ti nyadika pemeri penerang ngagai orang politik di US?

Emel entara Robertson (ari CNN) enggau Nawaf terang bendar nunjukka Nawaf udah meri mayuh penerang sebedau raban media sempat nuliska simpul penemu sida:

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—–Original Message—–
From: Nic Robertson <[email protected]>
To: Nawaf Obaid <[email protected]>
Sent: Wed, Jan 12, 2011 12:24 pm
Subject: Re: Assessment Update

Nawaf, hi, as typical here I am getting diverted to other stories, Monday — Pakistan, Tuesday – Assange – , today Afghanistan, China and Lebanon..
I STILL PLAN TO GET TO IT THIS WEEK, BUT THANK YOU FOR THE HEADS UP.
Best,
Nic

On 1/12/11 5:07 PM, “Nawaf Obaid” <[email protected]> wrote:

Nic :-
Greetings from NYC!
ABC has been snooping around the assessment and the issue discussed in it.
I denied the assessment was for public use. They seems very interested in it after the Washington Times story.
Please let me know estimated time when you expect to write a story about it.
Many thanks,
NAWAF

Nyau kelama udah nya baru CNN ngeluarka cherita nya pada ujung bulan januari, udah emel ari Tarek ngagai Nawaf meratika “iya berutang budi ba nuan” – reti nya Jho Low?

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Fwd: Here with the link
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Fwd: Here with the link

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

27/01/2011 13:47

To:

[email protected]

 

He owes you very big now, very big!

—–Ursprüngliche Mitteilung—–
Von: Nic Robertson <[email protected]>
An: Nawaf Obaid <[email protected]>
Verschickt: Do., 27. Jan. 2011, 14:38
Thema: Here with the link

http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/meast/01/27/saudi.terror.funding/index.html<http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/meast/01/27/saudi.terror.funding
**********************

Cherita penuh ari CNN enda nagang Nawaf nguji ngerembaika cherita pasal Anwar ti bisi kaul enggau pengawa penyelawai ngagai media bukai, enggau ngena teknik ti sebaka ti endur iya madahka diri bulih penerang resia ari raban pematau di Arab.

Raban blogger ti bekereja enggau Josh Trevino ditemu ringat lebuh CNN badu ngeluarka cherita pasal Anwar ti kenu ku sida nyukung pengawa penyelawai nengah Muslim Brotherhood

Raban blogger ti bekereja enggau Josh Trevino ditemu ringat lebuh CNN badu ngeluarka cherita pasal Anwar ti kenu ku sida nyukung pengawa penyelawai nengah Muslim Brotherhood

Tagit iya ke udah nya iya nya New York Times, ti endur iya nunjukka artikel CNN lalu nerangka iya bulih penerang ti silik agi. Ke sekali tu iya ngirumka siti emel ngagai menyadi iya Tarek dalam PetroSaudi:

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ForwardedMessage.eml

Subject:Re: Brotherhood Project
From:”Robert Worth” <[email protected]>
Date:31/01/2011 22:03

 

To:[email protected]

 

nawaf thanks, this is great. i am in cairo right now, and my editors want me to write something on the cairo/tunis stuff. i will have to report that first, but am eager to look at the report as soon as i have a minute.

thanks and best, B

On Mon, Jan 31, 2011 at 2:23 AM, <[email protected]> wrote:

Bob :-

I hope your well?

Please have a look at the following link. This is basically what we discussed last week over breakfast in DC. If interested, I would be more than happy to send you the assessment

as well as the entire intelligence package for you to have a look at and start your investigation. This would be a superb topic for a long investigative article

for The New York Times Magazine now that the Mubarak regime is slowly falling apart and the Brotherhood is waiting in the wings. If you agree to the project, this would be an

exclusive to you and I would supply you with never seen documents as well as officials and advisors in the main countries concerned with this issue and that took part in the

secret assessment.

Respectfully,

NAWAF

http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/meast/01/27/saudi.terror.funding/index.html <http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/meast/01/27/saudi.terror.funding

Ke penudi iya NYT nyau enggai agi macha semua dokumen ari Nawaf. Baka nya mega Jeremy Bowen ari BBC.

Close email
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ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Fwd: Update

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

23/12/2010 11:57

To:

[email protected]

Show email

TO :-

You should at some point also show this to your “accidental” friend to show him

how difficult it has been to get serious news organization to run with this subject.

Only do this when the stories start coming out!

NO

—–Original Message—–
From: Jeremy Bowen <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thu, Dec 23, 2010 2:51 pm
Subject: Re: Update

Nawaf

Sorry for delayed reply.

Unfortunately I have been rather ill, not working now for almost a month (though I did do an obituary for my colleague Brian Hanrahan).

Anyway I’m now much better, and have found your email. My chasing of your dossier was on hold while I was on my sickbed.

As yet, the most common response I am getting is from people who suggest this is another attempt to damage Anwar Ibrahim’s reputation.

I am also struck by the fact that Saleh Kamel appears to be as much the subject of the dossier as Anwar Ibrahim.

Anyway I continue to try to corroborate but thus far don’t have anything I can take to air.

Even if I did, I would not be able to get it on until the New Year. Our news programmes shrink during the holiday period and won’t be back to normal until the first week of January.

Hope you escaped our snow.

Best wishes to you and your family

Jeremy

From[email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, December 16, 2010 09:26 AM
To: Jeremy Bowen
Subject: Update

Jeremy :-

Any updates? I have not heard back at all from you and wondering

what happened? Please let me know cause this is a priority for us

especially with the backdrop of the cables leaks and the sensitivity

of the assessment?

Thanks,

NAWAF

Tu nadai nagang Nawaf majak ngirumka dokumen iya. Tambah mega dokumen nya udah meri empas ti ngasuh irau ati ba sekeda orang politik ti tuai agi di menua US.

Tagit iya ke udah nya iya nya suratberita Washington Times, ti endur iya ngirumka mayuh salin ngagai mayuh bengkah media entarabansa ti bukai:

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ForwardedMessage.eml
Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Here you go, Merry Christmas!
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
Subject:

Here you go, Merry Christmas!

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

16/12/2010 21:14

To:

[email protected]

—–Original Message—–
From: Shaun Waterman <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thu, Dec 16, 2010 9:45 pm
Subject: RE: AFP Exclusive: In Saudi, Israeli ‘new historian’ slams Netanyahu

Thanks Nawaf. I am writing the story this afternoon.

To confirm, what I have is a translation of an assessment produced by Saudi officials in response to allegations that senior members of the royal family were involved in funding Malaysian politician Anwar Ibrahim. The assessment clears the royals of involvement, but shows Ibrahim’s links to the large and complex web of financial organizations established by a group of leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood, a number of whom have been indicted or designated as terrorists by US authorities.

The official who shared the assessment with The Washington Times said he had provided it to illustrate the scale of the challenge Saudi authorites face in trying to interdict funds provided by wealthy individuals for extremists, when the funds flow through a huge network of charities and other organizations, many of which are involved in funding non-violent Islamist political activities.

Is that about right?

Shaun Waterman
Reporter
The Washington Times

Nadai penerang madahka Washington Times udah kala ngeluarka cherita nya. Tang herita nya bisi udah dikeluarka Huffington Post enggau Newsweek, tang enda mujur mansutka jaku dikena nyerang Anwar.

Empas ari pengawa betaburka berita baka nya dikereja Nawaf enggau raban Trevino nya dikena ngeringka pengarap Najib ti madahka iya udah mujur ngubah perening dunya ba Anwar:

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: FW: NewsRealBlog: The Left Discovers the Muslim Brotherhood’s Transnational Network of Extremists–SEE IN BOLD
Message-Id: <4C75501F422F7B4D871EDA968D857D2028DB70A3@Petro-exchange.petrosaudi.local>
To: [email protected]
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ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

FW: NewsRealBlog: The Left Discovers the Muslim Brotherhood’s Transnational Network of Extremists–SEE IN BOLD

From:

“Tarek Obaid” <[email protected]>

Date:

14/02/2011 23:03

To:

[email protected]

Pls make BB read

 _____

From: [email protected] [[email protected]]
Sent: 14 February 2011 17:24
To: [email protected]
Subject: NewsRealBlog: The Left Discovers the Muslim Brotherhood’s Transnational Network of Extremists–SEE IN BOLD

– NewsReal Blog – http://www.newsrealblog.com –

 The Left Discovers the Muslim Brotherhood’s Transnational Network of Extremists–and Supports Them Anyway

 Posted By Seth Mandel On February 10, 2011 @ 8:00 am In Anti-Semitism,Email,Feature,Right to Exist | 2 Comments

 Here’s a riddle for you: How many rocket, mortar, and missile attacks can Hamasniks in Gaza launch without breaking a cease-fire?

You might think the obvious answer is zero–you cannot be firing rockets at civilians while still abiding by a cease-fire. But the world is more complex than that, or so I learned after reading the latest installment of Peter Beinart’s ongoing attempt at rehabilitating the reputations of Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood.

Hamas, Beinart writes, “has been basically observing a de-facto cease-fire for two years now.” As of early this week, Hamasniks have launched 43 attacks on Israeli civilians so far in 2011. I assume that Beinart inserted the word “basically” to account for the fact that Hamas has not completely ceased firing, but are making an effort. Yet considering they are averaging one attack per day thus far this year, it is a positively Clintonian abuse of the weasel word.

What’s more likely, however, is that Beinart simply has no idea what’s really going on over there. And we can give the Daily Beast the benefit of the doubt by assuming that when they merged with Newsweek, the Daily Beast acquired Newsweek’s fact-checkers, which explains this type of monumental mistake making it into print.

Speaking of Newsweek: The magazine recently ran an article that echoed Beinart’s opinion that the Muslim Brotherhood is no real threat to Israel or the broader West. Beinart informs us that “The Muslim Brotherhood is not al Qaeda: It abandoned violence decades ago, and declared that it would pursue its Islamist vision through the democratic process.”

Beinart takes the Muslim Brotherhood at its word, just as he takes Hamas’s word for the cease-fire they are respecting by attacking Israel every single day. And the Newsweek reporters tell us that in a democracy, the “mystique” of the Brotherhood will rapidly fade:

“When, finally, Arab governments come to understand that, the threat of the Muslim Brotherhood may well be over.”

But perhaps the Daily Beast/Newsweek idea of keeping the Muslim Brotherhood out of power by putting the Muslim Brotherhood in power isn’t the best idea. Perhaps, that is, they should not be taken at their word.

For evidence to back up our skepticism, we look to… Newsweek? Yes, that same article that tells us to trust the Muslim Brotherhood also includes this gem:

“NEWSWEEK has obtained an extensive dossier, compiled last year by Arab analysts with close ties to Saudi intelligence, that argues that a well-financed global Muslim Brotherhood network uses ‘moderate-seeming politicians to further its extremist agenda’ as far away as Malaysia.”

This would not have been news to Newsweek had they made a regular habit of reading our site. That “moderate-seeming” politician in Malaysia is Anwar Ibrahim, whose connections to the Muslim Brotherhood, anti-Semitism, and all-around bad habits we have documented hereherehere, and here.

And that is just one example. Let’s remember that the Brotherhood operates in 70 countries worldwide. And that brings us to the most significant issue with the constant exhortations not to worry about the Muslim Brotherhood. They have a transnational network of terror-supporting Islamist anti-Semites like Anwar Ibrahim and his supporters. What do you suppose the foreign policy of an organization like the Muslim Brotherhood would be if they gained power in Egypt? With whom, do you suppose, would they ally themselves?

When it comes to Malaysia–a country our government considers an important ally in the war on terror–the Brotherhood has Anwar Ibrahim in the opposition. In Israel, the Brotherhood has its affiliate Hamas.

So now that we know the type of groups the Brotherhood associates with, and considering their stated goal remains to bring about Sharia law in each country in which the Brotherhood operates, how should we feel about the Brotherhood affiliates in the West? Britain, Germany, and France all have prominent chapters. The U.S. has many–including beloved CAIR.

These organizations have tremendous influence already, which would only increase were the Muslim Brotherhood to take even a significant slice of the power up for grabs right now in Egypt. As Stephen Coughlin, Vice President of Strategic Communication Initiatives for the Strategic Engagement Group, told me, the best recent example of the Brotherhood’s influence in Western countries would be the French riots of 2006. Though the Brotherhood did not start the riots, he said:

“The Muslim brotherhood stepped into that situation, and knew how to take control of it. And it didn’t end until the French government asked the Muslim Brotherhood-associated imams to tell people to stop. And then of course the Muslim Brother imam did, and it stopped immediately. So what did they get? They got the French to recognize that if you want to work with the Muslims in France you have to go through the Brotherhood.”

The Brotherhood considers itself the gatekeeper, as it were, to the Muslim communities around the world. And it has demonstrated it knows how to take advantage of a populist uprising it did not spur or even join at the outset. That is because the Brotherhood is, as the Heritage Foundation’s James Carafano told me, “fanatically well-organized and well-financed.”

The point of Beinart’s essay, by the way, was to propose that Israel ease its restrictions on Hamas, thus giving them more land, more weapons, more resources, and more political power. He is suggesting to Western leaders that they allow for the rise to power of Hamas in the West Bank (instead of just Gaza) and the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt simultaneously. Of course, calling for the inclusion of Hamas and pooh-poohing the threat of the Muslim Brotherhood has become mainstream leftist conventional wisdom. That’s why Beinart wrote it.

In the September issue of Commentary, Andrew Ferguson wrote the definitive article on Beinart, famous for his shameless careerism. The following paragraph is talking about Beinart’s New York Review of Books essay on why AIPAC and Orthodox Jews are to blame for the mess in the Mideast, but he just as easily could be–and I think, is–talking about anything Beinart writes:

“Influencing practical outcomes, though, is not the point of a career like Beinart’s. The career is an end in itself, which is why last year’s ideological fashion can be so easily shrugged off for next year’s model. Many American friends of Israel and students of Washington politics found his recent article unnerving, but not for the reasons Beinart might have hoped. Like the neoliberal he once was, he makes no new arguments and presents no new facts. If he wants to position himself as scourge to Israel’s government and scold to America’s Zionists, it is because those views are now squarely in the mainstream of liberal opinion. That alone is unnerving, and the sum of what his essay revealed. This is not a man to take chances.”

And that is the value in Beinart’s Daily Beast column as well. It is an indication of just how popular the concept of welcoming the Muslim Brotherhood into the international arena has become on the left.

We cannot control Egyptian politics, but we should not let our guard down, either. The Muslim Brotherhood is not now, nor will it be, an innocuous actor in democratic governance. The sooner we accept that, the better.

  _____

Article printed from NewsReal Blog: http://www.newsrealblog.com

URL to article: http://www.newsrealblog.com/2011/02/10/the-left-discovers-the-muslim-brotherhood%e2%80%99s-transnational-network-of-extremists-and-supports-them-anyway/

Mayuh emel nunjukka Jho Low enggau Najib udah nguji ngena kaul sida enggau Obaid dua menyadi nya dikena sida neruska agenda ti bukai. Diatu tarek Obaid dibayar bejuta-juta dollar laban udah mujur mantu ngeregaska dagang 1MDB ti udah mayar upah menyadi iya bejalaika pengawa iya.

Tarek mega ditemu udah mindahka duit masuk ngagai akaun EFGL ti dipegai Nawaf ba penyampau US$200,000. Munyi ti ditusui bala pemeri penerang, nya ukai ke terubah iya endur duit ngemayuh nya dipindahka.

Bayar ti selama ari Tarek ngagai Nawaf?

Bayar ti selama ari Tarek ngagai Nawaf?

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Dear Tarek

Lovely talking to you and pray you will be a lot better soon.

I confirm our telephone conversation that we transfer £200,000 to Nawaf’s account as stated below, tomorrow.

Kind regards, please stay in touch.

Nermine

From: Tarek Obaid [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: 01 February 2011 14:14
To: Harvey-Phillips, Nermine
Subject: RE: Hope you are well

hi Nermine,

I hope you are well, I have been in the states for a long time now.

Nermine, I need to wire funds to my brother Nawaf at HSBC london, like the last wire transfer and same amount could you please execute that asap.

Thanking you

Tarek

Tarek mega ditemu bisi melika menyadi iya sebuah jam ti digaga di menua Switzerland berega US$222,000 – semua nya nyadi muntang udah iya nerima upah US$85 juta ari Jho Low dikena iya mantu enchuri bebillion-billion dollar ari 1MDB.

PetroSaudi udah nerima US$300 juta ari dagang nya lalu dikena sida masuk dagangkunsi ngulihka minyak di menua Venezuela, ti endur Sarawak Report dipadahka sida ulih bulih untung setengah juta dollar dalam sehari.

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Fwd: : Final CFR Speech Draft
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
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ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Fwd: : Final CFR Speech Draft

From:

[email protected] <[email protected]>

Date:

27/09/2010 03:51

To:

[email protected]

 

 

Close text

You see from his own words!

 

—–Original Message—–
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thu, Sep 23, 2010 11:16 pm
Subject: Re : Final CFR Speech Draft

My dear Omar :-

You absolutely correct. We are working on it this evening and you will have the new shortened draft for the PM to speak for about 20 to 25 minutes tomorrow and as soon as you arrive in NYC.

Safe trip and talk in the evening!

Respectfully,

Nawaf

 

—–E-mail d’origine—–
De : [email protected]
A : [email protected]
Envoyé le : Jeudi, 23 Septembre 2010 13:17
Sujet : Re: Final CFR Speech Draft

Nawaf,

I really like the final product for CFR. But am concerned at 3,800 words it is too long. PM speaks at a rate of 100 words per minute, so this is around 38 minutes! May be too lengthy for an impatient New York crowd?

Your thoughts my friend?

Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device via Vodafone-Celcom Mobile.

  _____

From: Oscar <[email protected]>

Date: Thu, 23 Sep 2010 18:39:54 +0800

To: <[email protected]>

Subject: Re: Final CFR Speech Draft

Noted, with gratitude for your assistance.

On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 6:31 AM, <[email protected]> wrote:

Omar :-

We have done a final edit and made some small tweaks, in BOLD.
I am pasting below and attaching it.

Respectfully,

Nawaf

**********

Thank you to Hank (Greenberg) for your kind words of introduction and
to the Council for inviting me to speak with you this morning. Hank
has been a longstanding friend and supporter of Malaysia and I am
extremely delighted to be back in the United States, to partake of the
dynamic culture of the great city of New York, and of course to be
here at the Council on Foreign Relations, one of the most progressive
and productive political discussion forums in the world. It is
especially inspiring to be here in a time of intense global
uncertainty and tension – a time when the kind of clear-sighted,
level-headed, intellectually-daring ideas and proposals for which the
Council is renowned is needed more than ever.

As the world still reels from a financial crisis that has reverberated
through the economic fibers of almost every nation, and as we continue
to take stock of and seek mutually beneficial resolutions to events in
the Middle East, Iraq, Afghanistan, and elsewhere, I believe more than
ever that we must bravely embark on a new voyage of international
dialogue, reflection and cooperation. We must work together to wrest
growth from recession and harmony from conflict.

I would like to begin my speech today with a little anecdote about
Thomas Jefferson, for as I am in America it seems only fitting and
proper that I should take one of its great thinkers as a launching off
point for the ideas I will here present. The time was 1777, and the
founding father was circulating among his friends a copy of his Bill
for Religious Freedom; a more moving, fundamental expression of
tolerance than even the First Amendment of the US Constitution. He was
having little luck pushing the bill through the Virginia Legislature,
which feared alienating the Anglican church, and felt that getting
some feedback on its phrasing might improve his chances. But in order
that the feedback be unbiased, he omitted to mention to his readers
that he was the author of the bill. Nevertheless, one of Jefferson’s
friends, Quaker lawyer John Todd, intuiting the WRITER from the style,
wrote to Jefferson approvingly of the document’s sentiments, and said
something that I, as the leader of a multi-ethnic, democratic nation
not entirely unlike America, have always taken as both an inspiration
and a challenge: “People of different sentiments in religion will all
be one in their love and fidelity to the State, which secures them
everything dear and valuable.”

I find this quote to be an inspiration because it helps us believe in
people of all religions putting aside their differences and working
for the common good, but it also contains a subtle challenge, for it
makes clear that the common love and fidelity of the people for their
state can only prove more powerful than their religious differences if
the state “secures them everything dear and valuable.” It is to the
issue of securing the people of Malaysia – and by extension all people
– everything dear and valuable that my speech is dedicated. In short,
I want to spell out what Malaysia is doing, both in our own country
and in collaboration with our international partners, to maintain the
peace, increase the economic prosperity, and play a pivotal role in
the overall march of global progress.

First, I wish to talk about Malaysia’s relationship with the United
States and to make some remarks regarding recent issues surrounding
9/11 and the meeting of the Muslim and American worlds. While there
will always be those on BOTH sides who seek to sow misunderstanding
and to fan the flames of hatred between Islam and the US, as President
Obama recently said, we must, while remembering the tragic events of
9/11, not give in to their prejudices. The forces that connect us are
far greater than the forces that drive us apart, and Malaysia and the
United States will remain united both by our common values and by our
shared strategic interests.

In that light, I would like to announce today that Malaysia will
commit to financially support TOTALING US$3m towards the building of
the proposed Parc 51 Muslim cultural center in lower Manhattan. We
will also commit to financing a special outreach program that will be
MODELED on the inter-faith and inter-ethnic approaches we have taken
to bring communities together in Malaysia. We hope this small
contribution will further cement the relationship between our two
countries as we share our own experiences – successes as well as
challenges – of sustaining nationhood in a complex ethnic and
religious setting.

Among the many common bonds between Malaysia and the US stands first
and foremost the safeguarding of our societies against the forces of
terror. Our countries are united in the fight against the threats of
extremism, and we must continue to cooperate intensively with each
other on security issues. We are also one in believing that the world
needs to come together to find a solution to the controversy
surrounding Iran, and we believe that this solution must be diplomatic
rather than military.

Malaysia stands with the United States in having concerns over various
international issues. In Afghanistan, Malaysia is cooperating with
American and other nations in rebuilding the country, training
teachers and public officials, and looking at how we can do even more
to build social order by extending that training to policy and
military personnel. In fact, just this summer we decided to send 40
personnel as part of an Interim National Support and Assistance
Operation Mission to Afghanistan to work with the Provincial
Reconstruction Team from New Zealand. A number of Malaysian medics
also left for Kabul just a few weeks ago.

Another important area in which Malaysia looks to assist the US goals
is in the Middle EAST peace process. While Malaysia considers itself a
religious and ethnic melting pot, it has a strong cultural connection
to the Muslim world and the Middle East due to the fact that over 60%
of its population PRACTICES Islam. Therefore, we take great interest
in the Israeli-Palestinian situation. It is, in our opinion, extremely
important that the violence and injustice occurring on all sides there
come to an end, and we have lent and will continue to lend our
untiring efforts toward that goal.

While Malaysia supports the peace process and believes that the core
interests of both parties can be satisfied within a lasting agreement
as proposed by the Arab Peace Plan put forward by King Abdullah of
Saudi Arabia, we firmly declare that the basic rights of the
Palestinians must not be sacrificed to achieve that peace. The
Palestinian people must be deemed worthy of and accorded the same
fundamental human rights – safety, dignity, freedom, justice, health,
self-determination, and economic opportunity – as all people on this
planet. Israel’s settlement building policy must cease immediately and
the Palestinians should have a viable independent sovereign state. I
realise this may not be a popular statement to make in America – and
perhaps even more so in New York – but I am speaking without fear nor
favour, as an honest, long-standing friend of the United States.

On all issues relating to national security and international
relations, I firmly believe that Malaysia can provide something to the
United States that is perhaps as unique as it is valuable – We stand
in a special position to be a moderate Muslim partner for America. In
a time when America is reaching out to so many Muslim countries and
seeking to understand them and inspire them to join in the joint
securing of our societies against extremism, such a partner could be
extremely important, and I am all too happy to offer our assistance as
such.

But relationship between Malaysia and America is about more than just
strategic partnerships and international dilemmas. It is about trade
and investment. It is about investing in the global recovery. It is
about spawning optimism and opportunity. It is about working together
to provide our people with everything dear and valuable through the
growth of our economies.

The United States is Malaysia’s biggest trading partner. Malaysia
receives exports from the US worth more than $500 million dollars a
month and rising. In fact, in the first seven months of this year,
exports of US goods and services were up 17.9%. More than 600 U.S.
companies now operate in Malaysia, with investments valued at almost
$13 billion dollars. A high proportion of American direct investment
in Malaysia is by new knowledge-based companies like Dell, Intel and
Motorola, and recently we have seen tech giants like Microsoft
announce that they are expanding their operations in Malaysia. This is
an exciting development that takes Malaysia another step closer to
becoming the hi-tech, knowledge-based, innovative economy we envision
for ourselves.

Indeed, Malaysia is the high-tech gateway to South East Asia, and
South East Asia – the 10 ASEAN nations, nearly 600 million people with
an economic growth rate of 6% this year, is a fantastic place to
invest with new growth opportunities opening up all the time.

The importance of ASEAN to Malaysia and the other economies of which
it consists cannot be overstated. In today’s fast changing global
economy where companies can operate anywhere, nations like Malaysia
need to work harder than ever to attract investors, and that means
thinking regionally as well as nationally. For that reason I am
committed to working, with the welcome support of the United States,
towards an ASEAN that is empowered to meet its goals OF greater
economic integration – an unapologetic regionalism, but a regionalism
that is co-operative, open and transparent rather than pitted against
other regional and global architectures.

As America’s fourth largest overseas market, ASEAN is very much a
force to be taken seriously – and with the second ASEAN/U.S. summit
just concluded here in New York, I would encourage those of you from
the business and diplomatic community to find out a bit more about all
it has to offer. As Secretary of State Clinton has remarked, now is
the time to re-engage with South East Asia.

So I am proud of Malaysia’s place at the heart of ASEAN, and I am
determined to do everything possible to cement that strong position
for the benefit of all. But to cement that position and make our
country an economic model for all ASEAN members, it is important that
Malaysia make some key policy changes to its economic regime. This is
why I am deeply committed to a wide-ranging program of domestic
reforms to advance the economic status of our country and to make it
more attractive to investors. What we are doing specifically requires
a bit of backstory, so allow me, if you will, a short history lesson.

Since Malaysian independence in 1957, our tale has been one of
incredible transformation and growth. We have developed from a
low-income commodities-based economy dependent on rubber and tin to a
modern, industrial, middle-income nation with strong economic
fundamentals. The programs of our leaders have been responsible for
this remarkable change, and for ensuring an average annual growth rate
of 8 per cent per year in the late eighties and nineties. In fact,
from 1957 to 1997, the average annual growth rate was 6.7 per cent.
This growth improved the lives of all Malaysians. The country’s per
capita income rose from $306 in 1965 to over $6,700 last year. Also,
the percentage of the population living in absolute poverty plummeted
from 50% in 1970 to less than 4% today. Most importantly, income
inequality declined substantially during these years, and education
and health standards also improved remarkably. These transformations
continue to this day as we seek to move to the next level and take our
place among the world’s high-income nations.

This amazing growth story has come about because of the New Economic
Policy (NEP) that was put in place by my father nearly 40 years ago.
It was for its time a highly enlightened plan, and it has brought us
far. However, it is my assertion that certain elements of the NEP have
overstayed their welcome and that we must adapt them anew to better
suit the economic climate in which we find ourselves.

This is why in March, 2010, I introduced my New Economic Model (NEM).
It will replace the NEP and herald a number of significant
improvements to the way Malaysia does business. It will cut red tape,
encourage investment, increase competition and drive innovation. It
will improve the performance of our institutions and public services.
And it will help assure even greater harmony among our many diverse
peoples by giving each the opportunity to excel at their dreams
without indiscriminate preference or artificial impediments.

Apropos OF this issue, as you may have heard, there is much debate in
Malaysia about my decision to replace the NEP with the NEM because at
the heart of the NEP was an affirmative action program, quite
visionary for its time, that many hold largely responsible for the
economic progress our country has made since its inception. The policy
came about because of race riots first triggered by the native Malays
in 1969. At that time, while they constituted 55% of the population,
they only owned 3% of the wealth. Clearly, this was a state of
economic inequality that needed to be addressed. Therefore, the NEP
was put into place and, as my father wrote in the foreword, while the
goal of the policy was to reduce severe economic inequality, a bedrock
principle of the law was that no Malaysian should “experience any loss
or feel any sense of deprivation of his rights, privileges, income,
job or opportunity.” This remains our guiding principle to this day,
and I have no intention of dismantling my father’s legacy and every
intention of furthering it.

However, I do plan on adapting it to the demands of the 21st century.
Under my government, we are finding more market efficient mechanisms
to achieve the goals of the NEP: increasing social equity and creating
a more level playing field for all market participants, domestic and
international. The steps that we are taking – for example in
liberalizing ownership requirements in key sectors of our economy and
gradually withdrawing broad based and unsustainable subsidies – are
real and far-reaching: sometimes risky, occasionally unpopular, but
essential if Malaysia is to escape the middle income trap and make the
leap from a manufacturing and export-oriented economy to a hi-tech,
knowledge-based economy.

Certainly, Malaysia is a highly competitive country, but faced with
increased competition from low-cost producers like China, Vietnam and
India, it is clear that we cannot compete for the manufacture of
low-cost goods and services in a race to the bottom. Instead, we must
become a major player in the race to the top – moving up the value
chain to compete with any global player due to the innovation, skill
and talent of our people and businesses.

Let me add that I am a firm believer that for Malaysia to succeed in
its aims to transform ourselves into a high income economy, we will
continue to need the active participation, boundless energy and
innovative capacity of the private sector. It is in this light that
only last week, my government unveiled for public scrutiny, details of
the National Key Economic Areas (NKEAs) that were identified as
drivers of growth in this next stage of our development. A total of
131 projects amounting to $444 billion in investments have been
identified under this 10 year Economic Transformation Programme to
kick start our drive towards high income nation status. 92% of the
funding required is expected to come from private sector sources, of
which around 27% is expected to be foreign direct investment. The 12
key sectors identified include ground-breaking investments and
projects in oil & gas, financial services, tourism, urban
infrastructure, education, palm oil, agriculture, ICT services, urban
infrastructure and retail trade. If we get this right, we will create
3.3 million new jobs, triple our Gross National Income (GNI) from $188
billion to $523 billion by 2020 and more than double per capita income
from $6,700 currently to at least $15,000 to achieve the World Bank’s
benchmark for a high-income nation.

In short, if our economy is to flourish, and if our society is to
become more unified through the benefits of prosperity, we are going
to need to work together to find new niches, new sources of growth and
new ways of gaining a competitive advantage. I believe it is that
spirit of enterprise and innovation, through ever closer partnership
between government, the private sector and civil society – coupled
with a firm political will to eliminate corruption, wastage ad
inefficiencies (one of 6 NKRAs, or “National Key Result Areas” of my
government) that has for too long held our country in its grasp – that
will set Malaysia on a bold new path and chart the course towards
economic success and the ability to again – in the words of Jefferson
– secure everything dear and valuable for our people.

And now, just before I hand the floor back to Hank and begin taking
questions, I want to speak more specifically about what I mean when I
say the Malaysian people, for in a more detailed description there
lies, I believe, an important, unique feature about Malaysia and a way
in which we can play a pivotal role in US/Islamic relations and global
issues in general. I am speaking of the most striking social aspect of
our country – our diversity.

Malaysia is a melting pot. We are a multi-ethnic nation made up of
Malays, Chinese, Indians and indigenous peoples. And despite – or
perhaps because of – this diversity, we have been blessed with a
veritable boon of social harmony. Peace has flowered beautifully in
our nation, and we have reaped its many rewards.

How have we done it? While there are many reasons – a solid
parliamentary structure, an emphasis on economic progress and
education, a strong governmental commitment to religious freedom and
ethnic harmony – one quality of our political and social culture is
perhaps more responsible than any other.

You see, in the Muslim world we have a word, wasatiyyah, which means
‘moderation’ or ‘balance’. It is a quality that is valued very highly
in Malaysian society, and it has been key in preserving the social
harmony of our nation. It promotes a sense of fairness and justice
that seeks to maintain balance. Indeed, the holy Quran celebrates such
balance premised upon justice in these words: “Thus We have made of
you a community justly balanced that you might be witnesses over the
nations and the Messenger a witness over yourselves” (al-Baqarah,
2:143).

It is because the nation is “justly balanced” that the interests of
the different communities are taken into consideration when
formulating national policy. Thus, while Malay is the official
language and taught in mainstream public schools, other languages are
widely used in everyday life – and public funding is provided for
special schools where Mandarin and Tamil is the medium of instruction.
While Islam is the religion of the Malaysian Federation, the followers
of other faiths are accorded freedom of worship. While the Malaysian
Constitution protects the special position of the Malays and other
indigenous communities, it also safeguards the legitimate interests of
the other communities.

I have attempted to codify into policy this spirit of equilibrium and
tolerance by announcing 1Malaysia, a new national banner behind which
all Malaysian citizens can unite in the name of building a more open
and equitable society that allows all its members an opportunity to
flourish. It is a determinedly democratic impulse that is underpinned
by my commitment to furthering national unity and social justice, but
I also make no apologies for saying that it is also about leveraging
our economic strengths.

For if we are to continue to compete in the new global economy, we
must make the most of the talents of all our people and not just some
of them. We must inspire, educate and empower not only the Malays, but
all of our citizens. For just as America’s great melting pot has
always been a source of strength, I am equally certain that Malaysia’s
multicultural diversity is to its great benefit as well. We are
geographically and culturally unique, with strong historic and
cultural links to China, India, the Middle East, and this means we are
able to engage with new and emerging centers of economic growth while
at the same time act as a sturdy and established bridge to the West.

By taking steps to help everyone make the most of their talents – and
human talent has for too long been undervalued in Malaysia, something
I am seeking to address – we are paving the way not only for a fair
society with opportunities for all our citizens regardless of race or
religion but also for a Malaysia that is more stable, more transparent
and even more market friendly. We are fully accepting that social
harmony and economic reform are the two feet of a forward-moving
nation. And the energy that compels them both is increasing prosperity
through fairness, through balancing meritocracy with social justice to
build a nation that is united and ready to meet its many challenges
and opportunities.

Thomas Jefferson had to wait until 1786 – nine years after it was
first introduced – to see his Bill of Religious Freedom become law in
Virginia. While I am confident that I will not have to wait quite that
long to reap the dividends from the New Economic Model, I am also
aware that politics is a process, and that there are always more
questions and more answers to insert into the laboratory of action.
Certainly, for my part, I feel that one of the most important things I
can do is listen: to the markets, to the insights and opinions of
those around me – and I especially look forward to our upcoming
discussion – and, of course, I must listen to the Malaysian people.
For in the end it is their interests that I have at heart. It is their
unity and prosperity that I know to be my primary objective as their
leader. In short, I know that they will put aside their differences
and give their allegiance to their state if their state can secure
them everything dear and valuable. It is to that end that I dedicate
myself for the days ahead just as I dedicate myself today to
discussing with you how we might best achieve it together.

Thank you.

Lebuh Najib deka nemuai nagga haji ke menua Mekah, betemu enggau Raja menua Arab lalu mega minta kuota orang ti nangga haji ari Malaysia ditambahka, sekali agi Nawaf diasuh nuliska deraf jaku peminta nya ti dikenataika iya nengah siku pemesai ti bekereja dalam istana Raja menua Arab nya.

Dalam randau entara Nawaf enggau Tarek enggau mega Jho Low madahka Rosmah nya indu ti “milih”.

Rosmah nya milih ku Nawaf madah ngagai tarek enggau Jho Low

Rosmah nya milih ku Nawaf madah ngagai tarek enggau Jho Low

Close text

She is NUTS

—–Original Message—–

From: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Sent: Sun, Feb 6, 2011 3:19 am

Subject: You are welcome!!!

Sunday February 6, 2011PM and wife’s personal ties a big help

KUALA LUMPUR: The Saudi Arabian government has granted unlimited flight access to Malaysia to airlift its citizens from Egypt to Jeddah – a rare move made possible due to the close personal relationship between Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak and his wife Datin Seri Rosmah Mansor with the Saudi Royal House.“I am very happy with the Saudi authorities for granting us all sorts of special concessions in the airlifting of our citizens,” said Najib in an interview here yesterday. “They have told us that we can mount as many flights as we need in the rescue mission.“This is a rare privilege, mostly because of the close personal ties my wife and I have with King Abdullah Abdul Aziz and his family,” he added.

The Saudi government had granted blanket visas to all those evacuated from Egypt as well as landing rights for the eight RMAF, Malaysia Airlines and AirAsia aircraft taking part in the evacuation exercise.Najib said that when faced with such a crisis, it was diplomatically acceptable for both private and official channels to be used to ensure the rescue operation was successful.“It is fortunate that we enjoy such a good relationship with the Saudi royal family.

I was actually awakened at 2.30am on Thursday by a call from Saudi Arabia confirming the various special concessions for our airlift.“I think it takes a very special friendship to work until so late to solve someone else’s problem and then to call someone at that hour to tell them about the blanket approval.”Rosmah said she had also made some calls because she could not stand by and watch the students suffer “as some of them had nothing to eat”.“As a mother, how could I not act? I feel for all the mothers whose children are studying there.

I am glad I could help.“Some of the Malaysian officials, aware of my Saudi connections, also asked me to assist. My husband was busy so that was why I helped,” she said.“I could not afford to take any risk by waiting as every minute matters in a situation like this. Waiting a minute could cost lives. That’s why I made the call to the Saudis,” she said.“Of course, I reported to him (Najib) what I did later.”

Nawaf udah mujur bulih jaku puji udah raban pematau Arab mujur nyerungkai dua buah bilun karga ti disadang sida bisi ngundan perengka bom enggi Al Qaeda dalam penerebai sida ari menua Yemen nengah Manchester terus ke Chicago.

Sender: [email protected]
Subject: Guess who behind this and meeting next tuesday in 3 days? My guy
Message-Id: <C8F19E8D.26F5%[email protected]>
Recipient: [email protected]
Close text
Subject:

Re: Guess who behind this and meeting next tuesday in 3 days? My guy

From:

“LOW, Jho (Personal)” <[email protected]>

Date:

30/10/2010 10:10

To:

Tarek Al-Obaid

 

Nice.

  _____

From: Tarek Obaid <[email protected]>

Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2010 11:06:05 +0200

To: LOW, Jho (Personal)<[email protected]>

Subject: Guess who behind this and meeting next tuesday in 3 days? My guy

Saudis provided key intelligence in identifying suspicious packages

By the CNN Wire Staff
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Saudi Arabia provided tracking numbers for two suspicious packages headed for U.S.
Packages apparently contained explosive material
They were bound for Chicago synagogues
Packages were found in the United Kingdom and United Arab Emirates
RELATED TOPICS
Air Travel
T
errorism
Yemen
(CNN) — Sau
di Arabia played a key role in providing intelligence that led to the interception of suspicious packages in at least two locations abroad that were bound for the United States — including the packages’ tracking numbers — officials said Friday.

The tracking numbers from the Saudis explained how the packages were traced so quickly in the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates, a source with firsthand knowledge of the situation told CNN Friday.

White House counterterrorism chief John Brennan thanked Saudi Arabia for helping to identify the packages, which President Barack Obama said were thought to contain explosive material.

“The United States is grateful to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for their assistance in developing information that helped underscore the imminence of the threat emanating from Yemen,” Brennan said in a statement Friday.

“Their assistance, along with the hard work of the U.S. counter-terrorism community, the United Kingdom, the UAE, and other friends and partners helped make it possible to increase our vigilance and identify the suspicious packages in Dubai and East Midlands Airport,” he said.

President Obama said Friday that the packages were bound for two Chicago synagogues.

If not for Saudi intelligence, former U.S. homeland security adviser and CNN contributor Fran Townsend said Friday, the packages “would have arrived at these Jewish houses of worship and would have exploded … (they) could have killed some, maimed others.”

U.S. officials believe that al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, commonly referred to as AQAP, is behind the incident.

Obama confirmed that the packages originated in Yemen, the stronghold of the extremist group, which was formerly called al Qaeda in Yemen.

Brennan first briefed the president on the potential threat on Thursday at 10:35 p.m., White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs said at a Friday press briefing.

Obama directed U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies and the Department of Homeland Security to take security precautions and to determine whether the threats were a part of a broader plot, Gibbs said.

Brennan continued briefing Obama throughout the night while also talking by phone with Homeland Security Secretary

Janet Napolitano, FBI Director Robert Mueller, Central Intelligence Agency officials and other officials into early Friday morning, Gibbs said.

Brennan said that intelligence officials were specifically looking for suspicious packages when the first discovery — the package in the United Kingdom — was made.

At 5:15 a.m. Friday, Brennan held a phone call with British deputy security advisor Ollie Robbins, to receive an update on the suspicious package identified at East Midlands Airport, about 100 miles north of London, Gibbs said.

Four hours later, Brennan talked with Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh to discuss the threat, Gibbs said.

At 10:15 a.m., Obama was briefed on the threat from Brennan, White House National Security Advisor Tom Donilon and Deputy National Security Advisor Denis McDonough.

After the packages were found Thursday night and Friday morning, authorities were tracking about 13 other packages shipped from Yemen in the same time frame, a law enforcement source said. Some of them had been found, and an investigation of those had not indicated that they are a threat, the source said.

A Yemeni diplomat in Washington said his government has opened a full-scale investigation into the incident but that it was too early to speculate or reach any conclusions.

“I would say the C.T. (counter-terrorism) cooperation right now with Yemen is better than it’s ever been before,” Brennan said at Friday’s White House briefing. “That doesn’t mean that it can’t improve more. It needs to improve.”

Drama nyerungkai bilun kargo nya nambahka kebuah Nawaf enggau tangkan iya pasal Anwar udah dipendingka raban bekuasa menua US.

Close text
ForwardedMessage.eml
Subject:

Re: Meeting with Mike Froman

From:

“Tarek Obaid” <[email protected]>

Date:

29/10/2010 13:03

To:

[email protected]

Nice flashy……..
I want to ask you something before I meet with Ed today.

On 29/10/2010 10:42, “[email protected]” <[email protected]> wrote:

—–Original Message—–
From: Burton, Groslyn <[email protected]>
To: ‘[email protected]’ <[email protected]>
Sent: Fri, 29 Oct 2010 0:36
Subject: RE: Meeting with Mike Froman

All is well, hope the same for you.  Mike departs next Fri (Nov 5), so let’s go with Thurs (Nov 4).  Mike would like to do this meeting with John Brennan, so I will coordinate a good time with his office.  Are you available any time on Thurs., Nov 4?

Thanks,
Groslyn

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]?> ]
Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2010 5:50 PM
To: Burton, Groslyn
Subject: Re: Meeting with Mike Froman

Groslyn :-

I hope your well?
Can we do it on Thursday or Friday at anytime? I just got delayed a little.

Thanks,

Nawaf

—–Original Message—–
From: Burton, Groslyn <[email protected]>
To: ‘[email protected]’ <[email protected]>
Sent: Wed, Oct 27, 2010 11:52 pm
Subject: Meeting with Mike Froman
Hi Nawaf,

Mike Froman would like to meet with you while you are in town next week, do you have any availability on Nov 1 or 2?

Thanks,
Groslyn

Najib engka udah mujur nempa nama manah, nyerumba Nawaf ti ngulihka diri nyadi felo temuai di Harvard enggau mega nyadika Felo Pekara Entarabansa dalam Komiti Menua ba Kaul US enggau Arab.

Najib udah bebulaka penerang ti madahka iya ngelala Jho Low (kiba) enggau bala pengarah kompeni PetroSaudi – Anak Raja Teruki (ke-2 kiba) enggau Tarek Obaid (ke-2, kanan)

Najib udah bebulaka penerang ti madahka iya ngelala Jho Low (kiba) enggau bala pengarah kompeni PetroSaudi – Anak Raja Teruki (ke-2 kiba) enggau Tarek Obaid (ke-2, kanan)

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