TERKINI !!! WAJIB BACA :'TEMBELANG" FILIPINA SEMAKIN MENYERLAH:

FILIPINA MASIH 'MENYOROK  ACE' UNTUK ROYAL FLUSH. ADAKAH MALAYSIA AKAN TERTIPU DENGAN HELAH NYA. DENDAM UNTUK MEMILIKI SABAH MASIH MEMBARA. KIRAM III, NUR MISUARI, MNLF,MILF SERTA ABU SAYAF  SERTA 'MUSUH DALAM SELIMUT " DIMALAYSIA  ADALAH BUAH CATURNYA. DALANG AND FUNDER SEBENAR SEMAKIN NYATA. HALA TUJU SEMAKIN TERANG.

Assalamualaikum
Kerajaan Filipina dengan sengaja mengatakan bahawa Agbimuddin masih lagi di Malaysia agar 'semarak' kemarahan Puak Sulu dan Moro sentiasa membara dihati pejuang supaya Filipina berkesempatan mengheret Malaysia ke ICJ seperti yang diidamkan. Dijanjikan Kiram III sebagai Sultan Sabah yang berstatus Autonomi maka alasan Perjanjian dan Tanah nenek Moyang dijadikan alasan.  Tetapi Filipina tersilap 'percaturan' tentang Malaysia. 

No confirmation on Abgimuddin fleeing back to Filipina
plilstar.com 26 March 2013 - 6-30pm


MANILA, Philippines -  Security forces have yet to confirm reports  that Agbimuddin Kiram, brother of Sulu Sultan Jamalul Kiram III, has fled back to the Philippines as claimed by Malaysian authorities.

“We have no report to that effect,” Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazmin said when asked to react to a Malaysian intelligence report that Agbimuddin has returned home.

Gazmin said the Philippines and Malaysia have an agreement to exchange information on security matters.

Agbimuddin, also known as Raja Muda or “crown prince,” is familiar with the area as a former local official, he added.

“Remember the Raja Muda has been there for quite some time and he’s been moving in and out of Malaysia so he knows the terrain, he has a lot of relatives” Gazmin said.

"It’s a low intensity conflict. It’s like a fish in the water. The water serves as the support system of the fish. That makes it hard to catch the fish,” he added.

Nation ( Article MRec ), pagematch: 1, sectionmatch: 1
Previous reports said Agbimuddin had served as an assistant district officer of Kudat,  Sabah, raising questions as to whether he was a Malaysian citizen.

Earlier, Malaysian  said Agbimuddin had managed to slip out of Malaysia and had abandoned his troops in Sabah.

The Sulu Sultanate denies this, dismissing the Malaysian government’s statements as propaganda. Some, however,  believe the press releases of Malaysian authorities were meant to demoralize the sultanate followers.

Agbimuddin is the leader of about 200 Sulu sultanate forces who went to Sabah last month to assert their claim over the area.

Sabah is now being administered by Malaysia but the Philippines has a standing claim over the area.

Violence erupted after the Kiram group refused to leave the area despite the deadlines set by Malaysian authorities.

Meanwhile, Gazmin said the Philippines cannot turn over the 38 alleged sultanate followers who have returned home without a mutual agreement with Malaysia.

Gazmin said the Philippines has no extradition treaty with Malaysia.

“You cannot just send them there. (There) should be a mutually agreed arrangement,” he said.

Gazmin said he does not know of any formal request by Malaysia to surrender the 38 suspects who were intercepted in Sulu early this month.

Sulu sultanate spokesman Abraham Idjirani claims that only 22 of the 38 arrested persons were members of the royal sultanate army. –


Phl gov't agencies urged not to refer to Sabah as part of Malaysia

 (philstar.com) | Updated March 26, 2013 - 8:00pm

MANILA, Philippines (Xinhua) - The Foreign Affairs Department today urged all government agencies not to refer to Sabah as part of Malaysia due to an existing Philippine claim over the resource-rich territory now controlled by the Malaysian government.

Foreign Affairs Spokesman Raul Hernandez said Memorandum Circular 162 issued by former President Gloria Arroyo in 2008 is an"existing regulation"and must be complied with by "all government departments, agencies and instrumentalities."   

"It is an existing circular which has not been amended or changed yet,"Hernandez told a press briefing.

Hernandez said the presidential directive discourages government agencies"from referring to Sabah, home to 800,000 Filipinos, as being part of a larger national or federal territory " and for them not "to make any act or statement expressing or implying any recognition of a foreign state's sovereignty over Sabah."   

"This is because of the existing claim that we have in that area,"Hernandez said. "It is important that we follow these guidelines of 2008 so that we have a consistent position regarding this issue."

Sabah is territorially disputed by the Philippines and Malaysia. A Philippine claim for sovereignty over Sabah has lain dormant for decades, but Malaysia continues to pay a yearly rent to the heirs of Sultan of Sulu, who claim to be the descendants of the original Filipino sultan who had control over the territory for centuries.

                                               Ikhlas dari :- Cahaya Al Majid