How far the government agencies responding to the statements made in the media. sometime the authorities cannot solve the problems alone.

We already talked about Rhino extinction in Peninsular Mallaysia, Milky Stork also no more in the wild. Now we are saying last rhino in Sabah. What lesson we learned. may be we should propose a special committee on potential extinction of wildlife especially big and sensitive animals.

Malaysia is an independent country and Developed countries cannot bully Malaysia by sending rubbish to Malaysia. Or Malaysian are stupid enough to accept rubbish and creating problems to the country. About time Malaysian need to say something loud to stop importing rubbish. How far issues reported in the media and debated in Parliament are responded well by the authority and supported by the public.

Long time a go we are talking about Sepang Rivers and Juru River because of pig farming effluent contaminating rivers and coastal areas. Black water and high heavy metals pollution affect the aquatic organisms including fishes and blood cockles. Now we are talking about Kim Kim, Sungai Buluh and rivers flowing to Teluk Bahang. Wht we repeating the events that may affect human life? Think about it.

Pictures below were taken 7 years a go when pollution group leaders under JSPS making a survey with LIPI in Pontianak. Excess of fresh water from Kapuas River need to be studies and their impact on the coastal ecology and inland activities, Just got called from LIPI we will continue studies in Kapuas Rivers and tributaries .for human and ecosystem health.

Avoid conflicts between flood mitigation, waste disposal, sand mining, fisheries, tourism and biodiversity conservation. Learn from somebody ho know about it and make an effective meeting before making any decision.

Gawai Dayak is an annual festival celebrated by the Dayak people in Sarawak, Malaysia and West Kalimantan, Indonesia on 31 May and 1 June. It is a public holiday in Sarawak and is both a religious and a social occasion recognised since 1957. The British colonial government refused to recognise Dayak Day until 1962. They called it Sarawak Day for the inclusion of all Sarawakians as a national day, regardless of ethnic origin. On 1 June 1963, Datuk Michael Buma, a Betong native, hosted the celebrations of the first Gawai Dayak at his home at Siol Kandis, Kuching. [1] On 25 September 1964, Sarawak Day was gazetted as a public holiday acknowledging the formation of the Federation of Malaysia. The holiday was first celebrated on 1 June 1965 and it became a symbol of unity, aspiration and hope for the Dayak community. It is an integral part of Dayak social life. Gawai Dayak comes from Gawai meaning festival and Dayak a collective name for the indigenous peoples of Sarawak, Indonesian Kalimantan and the interior of Borneo. The population estimate is two to four million people. The Dayaks, previously known as the Sea Dayak are mostly Iban people. Other ethnic groups such as the Bidayuh people (Land Dayakand Orang Ulu) are recognised. The Orang Ulu include the Kayans, Kenyahs and Lun Bawangs. There are over 200 riverine and hill-dwelling ethnic subgroups in the region. Although these peoples have common traits, each have their own dialect, customs, laws, territory and culture. Dayak languages are categorised as part of the Austronesian languages. The Dayaks embraced animism and paganism but in recent times, many have converted to Christianity