Masha-Allah.. rezeki ni semua dari tuhan... Imam Masjid Negara Malaysia kena rancang buat majlis kesyukuran besar-besaran dengan kambing golek gaya Arab camni untuk bagi makan rakyat jelata di Malaysia sebagai tanda kesyukuran derma melampau-lampau Pak Arab Saudi kepada Malaysia
ni kalau gaji setakat RM5,000 setiap bulan nak sampai ke tahap RM9,740,000,000 ... kena kerja selama 1,948,000 bulan atau 162,333 tahun baru dapat taraf camni, mati hidup semula pun tak tahu sama ada boleh hidup selama 162,333 tahun untuk dapat taraf camni.. alhamdulillah, syukur kepada tuhan pak arab saudi berbesar hati nak menderma kepada rakyat Malaysia.
Pak Arab Saudi akan berada di Malaysia selama 4 hari, ada 2 hari lagi.. setakat ni dah atas RM40 BILLION pak Arab Saudi derma kepada Malaysia.
Harga minyak Arab Saudi bagi RON95 rasanya sekarang ni di Arab Saudi adalah lebih kurang RM1 per liter... boleh la nanti kalau nak buat haji ke umrah ke kirim sekali minyak petrol RON95 di Arab Saudi tu selain air zam zam.
heran ke..... mmg isu ni akan sejuk.. semua org dah penat
mahathir akan kalah isu lepas najib buat mcm mcm manuver
tp xtaulah kot lepas anwar keluar jail nanti
Clinton Foundation pun akaun peribadi milik family gak.....dah memang Saudi nak cara macam tu, apa nak buat.
Kalau tak puas hati kenapa Saudi nak derma cara macam tu, jangan malu2 pi hantar wakil bertanya cara baik one by one dengan Keluarga Raja Saudi tu jerrr, selesai. Ni dah terbang ke Indon dah, apa nak malu bertanya.....selesai cara baik.
Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak has announced that Saudi Arabia is investing $7bn (£5.6bn) in an oil refinery in the country, a project that will be set up by Malaysian oil company Petronas.
The investment is the first deal to be signed during Saudi monarch King Salman's Asian tour, and is expected to help boost profits at Petronas, which has been struggling with low oil prices for the past few years.
The visit is the first by a Saudi king to Malaysia in more than a decade, but the ties between the two nations run deep.
The Saudi connection came up in Malaysian politics as recently as last year, when Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak said that the $681m found in his personal bank account was a gift from the royal family, and not money embezzled from funds linked to the state investment fund 1MDB.
Five reasons why Saudi Arabia is investing in Asia:
1. Scratching backs: Saudi Arabia is looking for ways to diversify its economy and reduce its dependence on oil. The kingdom has been hit by the twin challenges of trying to reform its economy at a time when it has been losing money from falling oil prices.
Investing in nations such as Malaysia may not yield much in terms of reciprocal investment, but watch out for any announcements when King Salman is in China and Japan. Riyadh has already invested in a $45bn technology fund with Japanese firm Softbank, and, according to analysts, the Saudis are looking for investments in logistics, infrastructure and technology from Tokyo and Beijing.
2. Keeping customers: It's not just about bringing investment into Saudi Arabia - it's also about maintaining business in Asia for Saudi crude. The big prize is China - which has overtaken the US as the world's biggest importer of oil. Data from 2014 shows that it sources most of its energy needs from the Arab kingdom.
But Russia and Iran are fast gaining ground, and China has been investing in oil fields in both nations. Riyadh will be keen to ensure that it remains the top supplier for Beijing.
3. Potential investors: Saudi Aramco, the Arab kingdom's state-run oil firm, is heading for a public share sale in 2018. According to reports this would be the world's biggest share flotation, although there has been some doubt cast on the valuations.
Nevertheless, this trip is very much about drumming up interest from Asian investors into buying a 5% stake in Saudi Aramco. There has also been talk of an Asian share listing, although that has yet to be confirmed.
4. Don't cry for me Washington: The US has traditionally been Saudi Arabia's most powerful ally, both in terms of trade and politics. But Donald Trump's recent anti-trade stance may have unnerved some in the kingdom, which could explain why a trip to Asia was planned before one to Washington.
Reaching out to Muslim majority nations such as Indonesia and Malaysia makes sense for the Saudis as it won't just be conversations about investment in physical infrastructure - but also about investing in religious pilgrimages and schools.
5. Investment extends Islamic influence: Traditionally Saudi aid and investment into Malaysia and Indonesia has come through the Saudi government, religious charities and foundations. But in recent years, there's been growing concern in some quarters over the resultant increase in Wahhabism in South East Asia, at a time when the region is going through what some have termed an Islamic revival.
In Indonesia, human rights groups have pointed to the funding of ultra-orthodox clerics in mosques who often have views that are at odds with the archipelago's interpretation of Islam.
In Malaysia, Marina Mahathir, the daughter of Malaysia's former prime minister Mahathir Mohamad, has said that Malays are losing touch with their identity and in danger of undergoing an "Arab colonisation" - in the way they dress, speak and practise their faith.
Saudi Arabia may be keen to deflect this criticism: note that the trip also includes a stop in Indonesia's predominantly Hindu island of Bali.
media kat atas ni tak nak tanya soalan sama ke kat Raja Saudi, kenapa dia nak derma terus ke akaun peribadi milik keluarga Clinton Foundation tu???? sama jerrrr macam yg Najib dapat, cara sama.....piii laaa tanya kenapa Raja Saudi suka cara macam tu nak derma. , wakil2 yg tak puas hati kat M'sia pun boleh tanya kat Raja Saudi kenapa suka cara macam tu...
tu laaaaa FBI nak buka kes email Clinton tapi DOJ tak nak, macamana nak tau donor2 keseluruhan dalam Clinton Foundation tu.