The wisdom of Malaysia's non-violent approach



"... a aroused fight in between a Royal Sulu Army as well as Malaysian confidence forces could undermine a final stages of a Malaysia-mediated assent negotiations with a Moro Islamic Liberation Front in Mindanao. In a worst-case scenario, there is fear it could also trigger a reconstruction of militancy by a Moro National Liberation Front, that sealed a assent accord with Manila in 1996." - Malaysia, Philippines: Ethnic tensions are during a centre of a standoff, Stratfor, twenty-six Feb

Critics are a dime a dozen in a Lahad Datu invasion incidence. Even (df) Opposition Leader Anwar Ibrahim, who held most important portfolios but Home Affairs when he was Dr Mahathir's "blue eyes", thinks he knows how to do a pursuit improved than a Home Minister.

But with a sum that you right away know come greater distinctness as well as a small bit of wisdom. There are some-more - much some-more - during stake here. The easiest as well as fastest way to finalise a so-called arm dispute would be by violent. But with a good of hindsight, I think everybody would determine that if you had a bloodlust of a little politicians who disagreed with Hishammuddin Hussein's tact as well as non-violent approach towards a armed Sulu invaders, there would have been a massacre of old as well as starving men as well as women! in Lahad Datu.

It would have been good PR (public relations) disaster.

The might of a total tellurian rights world would come down on us.

We would have been so broke to be Malaysians.

Clearly, as well as either Anwar likes it or not, it's a coming-of-age in Lahad Datu. For Hishammuddin, too.

Read Terence Fernandez's Bloodshed: An Absoiute Last Resort (Malay Mail, February 25)
Also read Lahad Datu, Sabah Oil as well as American Interest

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