They're small dust particles by-products of open burning, mostly land clearing for oil palm plantations, padi farming,etc
It'll clog your lungs and shorten your life.
What can you do? Wear masks, I guess! A better idea would be to find a submarine, like the Scorpene! Then stay under! Maybe you can find some "Wang Selam" there?
Would you trade with "orangutan"? Or would PM Najib trade her with the Aussies or China? "Orangbandar" got drowned recently some 6 months ago in Batu Lintang Kuching!
First he said there were only some 20,000 people on Bersih 3.0 day on 29 April 2012.
On any week day there are some 2.0 million using mobile phones to run their lives in KL. On that Saturday, not being a week day, there should have been less. But Malaysia is "Very Boleh" so what's a 2.0 million on a week day in KL? Or 300,000 at Bersih 3.0 day? That, Malaysian mobile phone services should have handled with a breeze.
Dishonesty is not something unusual with Rais Yatim as he had been berated for being intellectually dishonest. Now he says Government didn't jam mobile phone lines services!
Press Trust of India / Kuala Lumpur June 11, 2012, 15:45
A Malaysian court today found a constable guilty of two counts of causing hurt to a car thief suspect A Kugan, an ethnic Indian, who died in police custody.
Kugan, 22, was arrested on January 14, 2009, to help in investigations into a luxury car theft syndicate.
He died six days later, triggering uproar among the country's minority ethnic Indian population of police brutality.
Sessions Court Judge Aslam Zainuddin sentenced constable V Navindran, also an ethnic Indian, to three years' jail from the date of sentencing for each count, with the sentences to be served concurrently. "The defence failed to raise a reasonable doubt in this case," said Aslam.
The judge allowed a stay of execution pending appeal.
Navindran was accused of two alternative counts of causing hurt to Kugan at the interrogation room of the police station on Jan 16, 2009.
A court had acquitted Navindran of the charges but the High Court later overturned the acquittal and ordered him to enter his defence.
Navindran's lawyer said his client was innocent and had been made a "scapegoat".
The lawyer said he would appeal against the verdict.
Ethnic Indians form about eight per cent of the country's 28 million people
