Mothers giving birth to children abroad can register the child's citizenship Mothers giving birth to children abroad can register the child's citizenship

Mothers giving birth to children abroad can register the child's citizenship

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Shahidan sindir 'who asked for i-Citra' did not come down and help Federal Territories Minister Shahidan Kassim today taunted several leaders, including from Umno who are fighting for the withdrawal of RM10,000 cash from the Employees Provident Fund (EPF) to help flood victims. "My views are only with the Prime Minister. I do not want to comment on anything. Everyone has their views. "I will at least give my views later, I don't want to see my views violate party rules. "I did not comment much. I did my work based on information from friends," he told reporters after officiating the ceremony to give charity money to flood victims, in Kampung Pasir Baru, Kuala Lumpur, today. Earlier, several leaders including former prime minister Najib Razak, Umno president Ahmad Zahid Hamidi and the party's youth chief Asyraf Wajdi Dusuki wanted the EPF's cash withdrawal assistance known as i-Citra to continue. However, Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said that the government had no plans to allow the production of i-Citra again. He said this was due to the government having provided financial assistance to companies and individuals to ease the burden of those affected. Among them, Ismail Sabri announced RM1,000 assistance to the heads of families of flood victims, RM10,000 to the next of kin for flood victims, as well as a 100 per cent rebate on electricity bills for December. "We should look at and refine the prime minister's action. There are also our comments for a RM10,000 loan with a moratorium for a year, a personal loan with a moratorium for six months, there are comments. "It's up to those who need to get a Tekun loan, go ahead and for them there is no need to comment. "This is a good job proposed by the government to those in need. There are people who don't need anything and don't even come to the flood to comment in any way. People who come to the flood themselves know what to do," he said. As of yesterday, 48 people had been killed in floods across the country, while five more are still missing. Heavy rains last week saw several states inundated. Among the worst affected are in Selangor, Pahang and Kelantan. Mothers giving birth to children abroad can register the child's citizenship A group of Malaysian mothers-whose children were previously denied citizenship for being born abroad to foreign fathers-visited the National Registration Department (JPN) headquarters this morning where they finally managed to begin the process of obtaining the children's citizenship certificates. . This comes after the Court of Appeal rejected the federal government's application to stay the lower court's decision that Malaysian mothers have the right to grant citizenship to children born abroad. Family Frontiers president Suri Kempe in a statement described this morning’s trip as an event that “gave breath” to the court’s decision. “This is an exciting day - after the Court of Appeal rejected the government’s stay application and ordered the government to issue citizenship documents for children of Malaysian mothers born abroad, today’s visit to the NRD breathed a sigh of relief at the decision, and confirmed that Malaysians women have the same right to grant citizenship to their children. “Their mothers and children came in, and NRD officers quickly and efficiently facilitated the process of obtaining their citizenship certificates, which will be issued within three months. "Then, their children will eventually be recognized as Malaysian citizens, and mothers can use the citizenship verification certificate to get their children's identity cards," he said. Suri Kempe According to Suri, the court order applies to all mothers who are also affected, and they can now go to the nearest NRD office to get a Malaysian identity card for their child. He said the NRD had informed Family Frontiers that they would issue SOPs to all its offices nationwide as well as Malaysian Embassies and High Commissions around the world to enable Malaysian mothers abroad to obtain documents related to their children's citizenship. Previously, the government had denied Malaysian mothers from granting citizenship to their children born abroad while at the same time allowing fathers to do so. This means that a Malaysian woman who is married to a non -Malaysian spouse cannot transfer her citizenship to a child if the child was born outside Malaysia. On Sept 9, the Kuala Lumpur High Court declared that children born abroad to Malaysian mothers and foreign fathers are automatically entitled to Malaysian citizenship. The government has filed an appeal against the decision, and sought a stay of the High Court decision. In Suri's statement, Family Frontiers also reiterated its call for Putrajaya to withdraw the appeal, which they described as something that "has no mercy for Malaysian women and their children". Chinese, Tamil schools are legal The High Court in Kuala Lumpur today dismissed a suit filed by several Malay / Muslim education groups such as the Peninsular Malay Students Federation (GPMS), the Malaysian Islamic Education Development Council (Mappim) and the National Writers Association (Gapena) who wanted the court to declare the existence of vernacular schools as unconstitutional. Judge Mohd Nazlan Mohd Ghazali said the use of Chinese and Tamil as the medium of instruction in the schools was legal. In fact, the judge said, vernacular schools are also protected by the constitution. Thus, he ruled that the existence of Chinese and Tamil national type schools (SJK) did not violate the Federal Constitution on the grounds that they were not a statutory body or local authority that was obliged to use the national language. “The existence and establishment of these schools is not in conflict with the Federal Constitution, in fact, its existence has been recognized and protected since independence. "The use of languages ​​other than Bahasa Malaysia which is the national language is also not against the Constitution because venacular schools are not a statutory body or public authority that is required to use the national language," he said. In December 2019, GPMS and Mappim challenged the existence of Chinese and Tamil national type schools . Both groups claimed vernacular schools were contrary to the use of the national language under Article 152 (1) of the Federal Constitution. They applied for a declaration that sections 2,17 and 28 of the Education Act 1996 which allowed the use of the two languages ​​in vernacular schools were inconsistent with provision 152 (1) (a) of the constitution. They also applied for a declaration of the existence and establishment of the school as unconstitutional. Article 152 (1) (a) states that the national language is Malay and no one shall be prohibited from using (other than for official purposes) or from teaching or learning another language.

Shahidan sindir 'who asked for i-Citra' did not come down and help

Federal Territories Minister Shahidan Kassim today taunted several leaders, including from Umno who are fighting for the withdrawal of RM10,000 cash from the Employees Provident Fund (EPF) to help flood victims.

"My views are only with the Prime Minister. I do not want to comment on anything. Everyone has their views.

"I will at least give my views later, I don't want to see my views violate party rules.

"I did not comment much. I did my work based on information from friends," he told reporters after officiating the ceremony to give charity money to flood victims, in Kampung Pasir Baru, Kuala Lumpur, today.

Earlier, several leaders including former prime minister Najib Razak, Umno president Ahmad Zahid Hamidi and the party's youth chief Asyraf Wajdi Dusuki wanted the EPF's cash withdrawal assistance known as i-Citra to continue.

However, Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said that the government had no plans to allow the production of i-Citra again.

He said this was due to the government having provided financial assistance to companies and individuals to ease the burden of those affected.

Among them, Ismail Sabri announced RM1,000 assistance to the heads of families of flood victims, RM10,000 to the next of kin for flood victims, as well as a 100 per cent rebate on electricity bills for December.

"We should look at and refine the prime minister's action. There are also our comments for a RM10,000 loan with a moratorium for a year, a personal loan with a moratorium for six months, there are comments.

"It's up to those who need to get a Tekun loan, go ahead and for them there is no need to comment.

"This is a good job proposed by the government to those in need. There are people who don't need anything and don't even come to the flood to comment in any way. People who come to the flood themselves know what to do," he said.

As of yesterday, 48 people had been killed in floods across the country, while five more are still missing.

Heavy rains last week saw several states inundated. Among the worst affected are in Selangor, Pahang and Kelantan.

Mothers giving birth to children abroad can register the child's citizenship


A group of Malaysian mothers-whose children were previously denied citizenship for being born abroad to foreign fathers-visited the National Registration Department (JPN) headquarters this morning where they finally managed to begin the process of obtaining the children's citizenship certificates. .

This comes after the Court of Appeal rejected the federal government's application to stay the lower court's decision that Malaysian mothers have the right to grant citizenship to children born abroad.

Family Frontiers president Suri Kempe in a statement described this morning’s trip as an event that “gave breath” to the court’s decision.

“This is an exciting day - after the Court of Appeal rejected the government’s stay application and ordered the government to issue citizenship documents for children of Malaysian mothers born abroad, today’s visit to the NRD breathed a sigh of relief at the decision, and confirmed that Malaysians women have the same right to grant citizenship to their children.

“Their mothers and children came in, and NRD officers quickly and efficiently facilitated the process of obtaining their citizenship certificates, which will be issued within three months.

"Then, their children will eventually be recognized as Malaysian citizens, and mothers can use the citizenship verification certificate to get their children's identity cards," he said.

Suri Kempe

According to Suri, the court order applies to all mothers who are also affected, and they can now go to the nearest NRD office to get a Malaysian identity card for their child.

He said the NRD had informed Family Frontiers that they would issue SOPs to all its offices nationwide as well as Malaysian Embassies and High Commissions around the world to enable Malaysian mothers abroad to obtain documents related to their children's citizenship.

Previously, the government had denied Malaysian mothers from granting citizenship to their children born abroad while at the same time allowing fathers to do so. This means that a Malaysian woman who is married to a non -Malaysian spouse cannot transfer her citizenship to a child if the child was born outside Malaysia.

On Sept 9, the Kuala Lumpur High Court declared that children born abroad to Malaysian mothers and foreign fathers are automatically entitled to Malaysian citizenship.

The government has filed an appeal against the decision, and sought a stay of the High Court decision.

In Suri's statement, Family Frontiers also reiterated its call for Putrajaya to withdraw the appeal, which they described as something that "has no mercy for Malaysian women and their children".

Chinese, Tamil schools are legal

The High Court in Kuala Lumpur today dismissed a suit filed by several Malay / Muslim education groups such as the Peninsular Malay Students Federation (GPMS), the Malaysian Islamic Education Development Council (Mappim) and the National Writers Association (Gapena) who wanted the court to declare the existence of vernacular schools as unconstitutional.

Judge Mohd Nazlan Mohd Ghazali said the use of Chinese and Tamil as the medium of instruction in the schools was legal.

In fact, the judge said, vernacular schools are also protected by the constitution.

Thus, he ruled that the existence of Chinese and Tamil national type schools (SJK) did not violate the Federal Constitution on the grounds that they were not a statutory body or local authority that was obliged to use the national language.

“The existence and establishment of these schools is not in conflict with the Federal Constitution, in fact, its existence has been recognized and protected since independence.

"The use of languages ​​other than Bahasa Malaysia which is the national language is also not against the Constitution because venacular schools are not a statutory body or public authority that is required to use the national language," he said.

In December 2019, GPMS and Mappim challenged the existence of Chinese and Tamil national type schools .

Both groups claimed vernacular schools were contrary to the use of the national language under Article 152 (1) of the Federal Constitution.

They applied for a declaration that sections 2,17 and 28 of the Education Act 1996 which allowed the use of the two languages ​​in vernacular schools were inconsistent with provision 152 (1) (a) of the constitution.

They also applied for a declaration of the existence and establishment of the school as unconstitutional.

Article 152 (1) (a) states that the national language is Malay and no one shall be prohibited from using (other than for official purposes) or from teaching or learning another language.

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