Wednesday April 18, 2012
The Honourable Senator has arrived
17 year old law student asked a question on violation
of humans rights in Malaysia,
but the Senator's lips are sealed!!
Tea time at the banquet hall. Used to love
the tea break during the blockbuster movies that
we caught here.
ice kacang
kueh
Audrey from the ESU (English Speaking Union
Public lecture on democracy and human rights in the Commonwealth
THERE will be a public lecture on Democracy, Human Rights and Civil Liberties: The Commonwealth Experience at the Royal Lake Club on April 18.
Giving the lecture at the Banquet Hall at 5pm will be Senator Hugh Segal, Canada’s Special Envoy for Commonwealth Renewal.
He is also a member of the Commonwealth Eminent Persons Group (EPG), which former Prime Minister Tun Abdullah Ahmad Badawi chairs.
“Senator Segal, a prominent member of the EPG, is expected to provide an overview on the Commonwealth experience relating to Democracy, Human Rights and the Rule of Law and the future direction it will take,” said Gandhi Memorial Trust of Malaysia chairman S. Radhakrishnan.
The trust is organising the lecture.
“The EPG was established to improve the Commonwealth’s reputation on human rights,” Radhakrishnan added.
He said the Commonwealth spanned every continent and contained every major world religion, adding that there were 800 million Hindus, 500 million Muslims and 400 million Christians who lived in the Commonwealth.
Radhakrishnan said admission to the public lecture was free.
the senator also had a forum on Monday at the Law faculty, Uni Malaya, but I did not feel like
fighting with the traffic to get there.
Giving the lecture at the Banquet Hall at 5pm will be Senator Hugh Segal, Canada’s Special Envoy for Commonwealth Renewal.
He is also a member of the Commonwealth Eminent Persons Group (EPG), which former Prime Minister Tun Abdullah Ahmad Badawi chairs.
“Senator Segal, a prominent member of the EPG, is expected to provide an overview on the Commonwealth experience relating to Democracy, Human Rights and the Rule of Law and the future direction it will take,” said Gandhi Memorial Trust of Malaysia chairman S. Radhakrishnan.
The trust is organising the lecture.
“The EPG was established to improve the Commonwealth’s reputation on human rights,” Radhakrishnan added.
He said the Commonwealth spanned every continent and contained every major world religion, adding that there were 800 million Hindus, 500 million Muslims and 400 million Christians who lived in the Commonwealth.
Radhakrishnan said admission to the public lecture was free.
fighting with the traffic to get there.
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