rujukan maklumat-maklumat terkini berkenaan gerak kerja Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA
Friday, 19 July 2013
Thursday, 18 July 2013
Wednesday, 17 July 2013
Maklumat Berkenaan TPPA
1. http://mtem.my/tppa/
2. http://consumer.org.my/index.php/development/public-sector/639-whats-wrong-with-the-tppa
3. http://www.ftamalaysia.org/
4. http://www.gopetition.com/petitions/suspend-tppa-and-eu-malaysia-fta-talks.html
5. http://mahathir-mohamad.blogspot.com/2013/07/the-trans-pacific-partnership.html
6. http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2013/07/15/tppa-will-mean-death-for-some/
7. http://najistppa.org/what-is-tppa.html
8. http://donttradeourlivesaway.wordpress.com/tag/tppa/
9. http://www.twnside.org.sg/title2/FTAs/info.service/2013/fta.info.244.htm
2. http://consumer.org.my/index.php/development/public-sector/639-whats-wrong-with-the-tppa
3. http://www.ftamalaysia.org/
4. http://www.gopetition.com/petitions/suspend-tppa-and-eu-malaysia-fta-talks.html
5. http://mahathir-mohamad.blogspot.com/2013/07/the-trans-pacific-partnership.html
6. http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2013/07/15/tppa-will-mean-death-for-some/
7. http://najistppa.org/what-is-tppa.html
8. http://donttradeourlivesaway.wordpress.com/tag/tppa/
9. http://www.twnside.org.sg/title2/FTAs/info.service/2013/fta.info.244.htm
Endoser Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA (Update 15/8/2013)
1. Majlis Tindakan Ekonomi Melayu (MTEM)
2. Malaysian Trade Union Congress (MTUC)
3. Majlis Perundingan Islam Malaysia (MAPIM)
4. Malaysia AIDS Council (MAC)
5. Majlis Perundingan Melayu (MPM)
6. Malaysian Environmental NGO (MENGO)
7. Malaysian Council of Tobacco Control (MCTC)
8. Kuala Lumpur, Selangor & N. Sembilan Chinese Assembly Hall (KLSNSCAH)
9. PENANG FORUM
10. Persatuan Kebangsaan Pelajar Islam Malaysia (PKPIM)
Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA (NGO List)
1. Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (ABIM)
2. Aliran Kesedaran Negara
3. Anak Muda Bangkit 13 (AMBANG 13)
4. Angkatan Pemuda-Pemudi Islam (API)
5. Angkatan Warga Aman Malaysia (Warga AMAN)
6. Angkatan Nasional India Malaysia (AGNI)
7. BLINDSPOT
8. Badan Gabungan Negeri
9. Breast Cancer Welfare Association (BCWA)
10. Community Action Network (CAN)
11. Center for orang Asli Concerns
12. EIEUWRPM
13. Federation of Malaysian Organisations (PRIMA)
14. Islamic Renaissance Front (IRF)
15. Jaringan Rakyat Tertindas (JERIT)
16. Jaringan Orang Asal Semenanjung (JAOS)
17. Japan Graduates Association Malaysia (JGAM)
18. Lim Lean Geok Cultural Development Centre (LLG)
19. MiDAS @ Universities
20. Multaqa Asatizah dan Duat (MURSHID)
21. Malaysia Indians Transformation Action Team (MITRA)
22. Malaysian Indians Progressive Association (MIPAS)
23. National Union Of Bank Employees (NUBE)
24. Positif Malaysian Treatment Access & Advocacy Group (MTAAG+)
25. Pertubuhan Muafakat Sejahtera Masyarakat Malaysia (MUAFAKAT)
26. National Indian Rights Action Team (NIAT)
27. Oriental Hearts and Mind Study Institute (OHMSI)
28. Persatuan Bekas Siswazah Universiti dan Kolej di China Malaysia (LiuHua)
29. Persatuan Masyarakat Selangor dan Wilayah Persekutuan (PERMAS)
30. Pusat Komunikasi Masyarakat (KOMAS)
31. Pertubuhan R Kelantan (R)
32. Persatuan Prihatin Belia Malaysia (PRIHATIN)
33. Pertubuhan IKRAM Siswa Nasional
34. Persatuan Pengguna Pulau Pinang (CAP)
35. Pergerakan Penyelidikan dan Pembangunan komuniti (KOMUNITI)
36. Penang Consumer Protection Association
37. Peoples's Welfare & Right Association (POWER)
38. Persatuan Ulamak Malaysia cawangan P.Pinang (PUMPP)
39. Pertubuhan-Pertubuhan Pembela Islam (PEMBELA)
40. Persatuan Jihad Ekonomi Muslim Bersatu Malaysia (JIETU)
41. Persatuan Usahawan Internet Malaysia (PUIM)
42. Pertubuhan Ikram Malaysia (IKRAM)
43. Pertubuhan Urusetia Menangani Gejala Sosial Malaysia (UNGGAS Malaysia)
44. Pertubuhan Angkatan Belia Bersama Ulama (Panglima)
45. Pertubuhan Kebajikan dan Pendidikan Jaringan Nelayan Pantai Semenanjung (JARING)
46. Persatuan Belia Islam Nasional (PEMBINA)
47. Pertubuhan Muafakat Warga Desa Negeri Kedah (Rural Citizens)
48. Pertubuhan Kebajikan Sosial dan Kesihatin Prihatin Malaysia (PRIHATIN Malaysia)
49. Pertubuhan Pemuda Gema Malaysia (GEMA)
50. Persatuan Pengguna Islam Malaysia (PPIM)
51. Solidariti Anak Muda Tuntut Pendaratan Minyak di Bachok (CABAR)
52. Solidariti Mahasiswa Malaysia (SMM)
53. Solidariti Anak Muda Malaysia (SAMM)
54. Saya Anak Bangsa Malaysia (SABM)
55. Sahabat Alam Malaysia (SAM)
56. Suara Rakyat Malaysia (SUARAM)
57. Third World Network (TWN)
58. Teras Pengupayaan Melayu (TERAS)
59. Tamilar Action Force (TAF)
60. Tamil Foundation Malaysia (TF)
61. United Chinese School Alumni Associations of Malaysia (UCSAAM)
Sehingga 15 Ogos 2013 .
JOINT - STATEMENT Coalition to Act Against the TPPA Malaysia
JOINT - STATEMENT
Coalition to Act Against the TPPA Malaysia
As another round of talks for the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA) begins yet again behind closed doors, we - the Coalition to Act Against the TPPA Malaysia -issue this joint statement expressing our position and the grave concerns that we have as Malaysians. These include:
National Sovereignty and Policy Space of TPPA Countries: Multiple chapters proposed for the TPPA restrict the policy space of governments, including the investment and regulatory coherence chapters. The investor-to-state dispute settlement (ISDS) and State-to-state Dispute Settlement (SSDS) is only two of many ways that the TPPA strengthens trans-national ‘corporate’ justice –by providing ways for multinational corporations to trample over national legal systems by obtaining unlimited amounts of monetary compensation in international arbitration tribunals.
Access to Medicines: The US has proposed text, if accepted into the TPPA, that would make it easier for Big Pharma to get medicine patents and obtain longer patents which would also render it more difficult or delay access to the more affordable generic medicines such as for cancer, HIV and other essential medicines.
Access to Knowledge: Just as the TPPA’s intellectual property protection measures will make medical treatment more expensive for ordinary Malaysians, TPPA countries’ educational and research activities could be harmed – and made more expensive – due to the more stringent copyright laws proposed, including for the ‘digital commons’ such as the Internet.
Environmental Protection: Demands are being made on TPPA countries to agree to pro-industry, ‘self-regulated’ environmental laws, prevent or make the transfer of climate-friendly environmental technology more difficult and investment protection measures that would expose Malaysia to the same challenges that in other countries have seen corporate interests trump environmental policies.
Workers’ rights: There are proposals to stop governments from requiring greater protection (such as over minimum wage, health or safety standards) to workers in Malaysia than they currently do and prohibiting the imposition of training or employment requirements on foreign companies.
Small-and-Medium-Sized Enterprises, Agriculture: The TPPA aims, among other things, at trade liberalisation and the lowering of tariffs which may cause drastic losses in jobs in all sectors (except perhaps one) identified for tariff removal. This will drive down workers’ wages and result in increased income disparity gap.
Tariff reductions will adversely impact on agricultural products, particularly. There are more than 90% of Malaysian companies that are in the agriculture sector are SMEs that will face unfair competition from big agricultural exporters from TPPA countries such as US, Canada, and Japan (whose governments will not reduce in the TPPA their huge subsidies to their farmer).
Malaysia’s 300,000 farmers in the ‘Northern States’ that produce most of the nation’s food yet are among the poorest of the poor in Malaysia face the spectre of suffering the same fate as farmers in Mexico who, following the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement with Canada and the US, lost three million out of ten million jobs in that sector.
Conclusion
The TPPA is straddled unevenly between the hopes of a relatively small circle of multinational corporations whose commercial interests stand to benefit the most from the proposals, on the one hand, and the fears of peoples’ organisations in all 12 TPPA countries involved that their welfare and future are under threat, on the other.
In fact, the TPPA is not about fair trade, nor even about free trade – since it seeks to lock in the monopoly of big corporations over their industries - but about ensuring the protection and prioritisation of corporate interests above those of public welfare and safety and the socio-economic interests of Malaysians. In order to achieve that, the language and substance of proposals for the TPPA aim at ensuring the greatest role for multinational corporations, while rolling back the space for governments to act in the interests of their citizens and the formulation of regulations and policies.
We, the Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA, hereby demand that the Government of Malaysia suspends its involvement in the TPPA negotiations unless and until:
1. an impartial and comprehensive cost-and-benefit-analysis and a comparative advantage study are carried out, disclosed and publicly debated by all stakeholders in Malaysia;
2. the texts are examined, scrutinised and assessed by parliament to rectify the TPPA as negotiated is indeed in Malaysia’s favour and interests;
3. the concerns are seen to have been incorporated into Malaysia’s positions and proposals for the TPPA; and
4. A popular referendum is held to determine to what extent Malaysians are in support of their government signing and ratifying the TPPA.
The undersigned,
Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA
Lobi Sudah, Dialog Sudah, Debat Sudah, Sekarang Bantah... Rakyat akar umbi mesti turun !
SEBARKAN MAKLUMAT INI... JANGAN BIARKAN NASIB ANDA DIPERJUDIKAN OLEH PERJANJIAN RAHSIA !
KAMI MAHUKAN KETELUSAN, KAMI MAHUKAN KEADILAN.
Tuesday, 16 July 2013
Kenyataan-Bersama Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA
Kenyataan-Bersama Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA
· Kedaulatan Nasional dan Ruang Polisi Negara-Negara TPPA: Pelbagai bab dalam perjanjian TPPA ini cadang menghadkan ruang untuk kerajaan menggubal polisi-polisi demi kepentingan masyarakat, termasuklah bab pelaburan dan kepatuhan terhadap peraturan-peraturan sedia ada. Penyelesaian Pertikaian Pelabur – Negara (ISDS) dan Penyelesaian Pertikaian Negara-Negara (SSDS) adalah antara cara bagaimana TPPA meganugerah kuasa kepada syarikat multinasional (MNCs) untuk mereka mengenepikan dan meredah sistem perundangan negara dengan mereka boleh menuntut pampasan kewangan tanpa had melalui tribunal timbang-tara antarabangsa
.
TPPA bukan satu perjanjian yang adil dan juga bukan bebas tetapi hanyalah satu alat untuk memastikan perlindungan dan keutamaan diberikan kepada kepentingan korporat dengan mengenepikan kepentingan rakyat dalam hal kebajikan, keselamatan dan sosio-ekonomi. Intipati cadangan-cadangan dalam TPPA lebih mengutamakan peranan syarikat multinasional dan menafikan ruang kerajaan untuk bertindak demi kepentingan rakyat dalam hal menetapkan undang-undang dan peraturan.
Kami, Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA dengan ini menuntut kerajaan Malaysia menunda penglibatannya dalam rundingan ini sehingalah :
· analysis kos-dan-manfaat (cost-and-benefit) dan kajian perbandingan faedah (comparative advantage study) dilaksanakan, diumumkan dan diperdebatkan kepada awam.
Persidangan kali ke-18 perwakilan negara-negara TPPA akan diadakan di Sabah, di No. 1 Sutera Harbor Boulevard, Kota Kinabalu sedang dijalankan. Wakil daripada 12 negara Asia sedang berunding dengan delegasi Amerika pada 15 – 25 Julai 2013 dalam persidangan ini.Kami menuntut sikap telus kerajaan dalam isu ini dan kami mahu suara dan kebimbangan akar umbi rakyat dibawa masuk ke dalam persidangan ini dan persidangan ini dibatalkan.
Badan Bertindak Bantah TPPA
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