Topic > Civil Liberty Rights in Malaysia - 924

What is civil liberty? Civil liberties are rights or entitlements arising from the First Amendment to the Constitution, under common law or legislation that would permit individuals to freely speak, think, assemble, organize, worship, or petition without interference or restriction from the government, giving freedom to people. These freedoms are protective, and citizens' rights form a broader concept, including positive factors, such as the use of facilities, the right to equal education, or the right to participate in government. (Collins, 2009) In Malaysia, MCLM (Malaysia Civil Freedom Movement) is combined with a non-governmental organization whose mission and vision is such because the vision of the founding fathers of our desire has been fully realized, Malaysia is a country built on the principles of freedom and justice united by a strong bond of unity, purpose and self-belief to imbibe into the peace and prosperity of the country of Malaysia. It challenges agency, and I believe that our fellow citizens' desire for change and comprehensive reform of the Universal Declaration has given citizens a voice. Therefore, it is intended to contribute to the achievement of these aspirations and encourage greater public participation in shaping the present and future of the country. Today we will briefly look at the meaning and purpose of some of these movements and the explicit role of the law in the development of these movements in Malaysia. (MCLM, 2007) Bersih suggests holding pure and fair elections and, done by non-governmental organizations (NGOs), urges to improve the current electoral system in Malaysia, so as to ensure free, clean and impartial elections. It was officially November 23, 2006 a joint statement from the leaders of n......middle of paper......Stop Lynas, 2013) Local residents protested against the plant up to 20,000 people in a variety of rallies, has further opposition protests and Malaysia. Despite its facilities and alleged lack of an adequate long-term radioactive waste disposal plan, a two-year temporary permit was issued. Subsequently, the group Save Malaysia Stop Lynas appealed against the decision to grant the temporary operating license to Lynas, the Malaysian Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal in favor of costs. There are still several civil freedom fights for a better future and to make this country become better than now, we should thank them for making changes in the development of legal system in Malaysia covering more fairness and better policy. These civil liberties helped drive the legislative decision and ultimately the implementing law.