Dr. M comment this issue here:
http://www.chedet.com/2008/06/sanusi-junid.html
Previously, TheStar published:
KUALA LUMPUR: Tan Sri Sanusi Junid has been "relieved of his duties" as International Islamic University Malaysia president with immediate effect.
In his second term now and with two more years to serve, he said he received the letter, dated June 2, on Monday.
The letter was from the Sultan of Pahang, the constitutional head of the university, Sanusi said.
He had previously said he would not step down from the post, which he considered part of his “duty to God and service to the people.”
The former Kedah Mentri Besar said there had been speculation over his post after he had resigned from Umno, following former Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad’s resignation on May 19.
On June 1, Higher Education Minister Datuk Seri Khalid Nordin that there was no reason for Sanusi’s services to be terminated unless he “played politics” at campus.
SEKARANG BARU SANUSI TAHU LANGIT TINGGI ATAU RENDAH. DR. M TIDAK LAYAK MEMARAHI PAK LAH KERANA BELIAU SENDIRI PERNAH MELAKUKAN PERKARA YANG SAMA....DULUUUU.
Another comment regarding this issue:
Tangents: Restless Musings Of A Malay Mind: Has Sanusi Junid Been Sacked?
Lancia is set to return to the UK midway through 2009, having departed ignominiously 14 years ago, its range of tinselled Fiats proving about as popular as gelato in a London winter. The car that leads the charge back to to Britain is the new Delta, a quirkily styled five-door hatchback that promises new levels of luxury in the class....
Toyota Australia president and CEO Max Yasuda says the company has talked to governments around the country about giving non-cash incentives to hybrid owners.
“We would hope that the governments will help with more intangible benefits, like free parking or fast lanes. It’s already in place in some countries,” he says.
In California, owners of hybrids have access to peak hour transit lanes and the vehicles get free parking in some cities. In other cities, they are exempt from congestion fees or pay lower road taxes.
Mr Yasuda says governments have been responsive to requests.
“They are not saying no. They are considering it,” he says.
Toyota has not, however, asked for the Federal Government to provide a cash rebate to hybrid buyers, along the same lines as those offered to buyers of LPG-powered vehicles.