Akta 5 akta kesalahan pilihan raya. 5b(120204).fm page 1 monday, march 27, 2006 12:05 pm undang-undang malaysia cetakan semula akta 5 akta kesalahan pilihan raya 1954 mengandungi segala pindaan hingga 1 januari 2006 diterbitkan oleh pesuruhjaya penyemak undang-undang, malaysia di bawah kuasa akta penyemakan undang-undang 1968 secara usaha sama dengan malayan law journal sdn bhd dan. Kesalahan Pilihan Raya (Pindaan) 1 D.R. 4/2012 RANG UNDANG-UNDANG b e r n a m a Suatu Akta untuk meminda Akta Kesalahan Pilihan Raya 1954. [ ] DIPERBUAT oleh Parlimen Malaysia seperti yang berikut.
This article does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged. ( April 2016) Elections Act 1958 An Act providing for the elections to the Dewan Rakyat and to the Legislative Assemblies of the States. Citation Territorial extent Throughout Date enacted 1958 (Ordinance No. 33 of 1958) Revised: 1970 (Act 19 w.e.f. 11 January 1971) Peninsular Malaysia, Federal Territory of Putrajaya —28 August 1958, L.N. 250/1958; Sabah, Federal Territory of Labuan —1 August 1965, P.U.
176/1966; Sarawak —1 November 1966, P.U. 227/1967 Amends Constitution (Amendment) Act 1962 Act 14/1962 Election Act 1963 Act 13/1963 Elections (Amendment) Act 1965 Act 7/1965 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sabah) Order 1966 P.U. 56/1966 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sabah) Order 1966 P.U. 144/1966 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sarawak) Order 1966 P.U.
497/1966 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sabah) (Amendment) Order 1966 P.U. 498/1966 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sabah) (Amendment) Order 1967 P.U. 348/1967 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sarawak) (Amendment) Order 1967 P.U. 349/1967 Modification of Laws (Election Offences and Elections) (Extension to Sarawak) (Amendment) Order 1968 P.U. 55/1968 Elections (Amendment) Act 1972 Act A95 Malaysian Currency (Ringgit) Act 1975 Act 160 Notification under Titles of Office Ordinance 1949 P.U.
(B) 57/1982 Elections (Amendment) Act 1986 Act A639 Elections (Amendment) Act 1990 Act A768 Elections (Amendment) Act 1994 Act A889 Elections (Amendment) Act 2002 Act A1155 Elections (Amendment) Act 2003 Act A1205 Elections (Amendment) Act 2007 Act A1317 Keywords, Status: In force The Elections Act 1958 (: Akta Pilihan Raya 1958) is a law which enacted to provide for the elections to the. Contents. Structure The Elections Act 1958, in its current form (1 December 2011), consists of 6 Parts containing 17 sections and no schedule (including 19 amendments).
Check your email inbox now to confirm your subscription. Bersih 2.0 amat terkejut dengan tindakan terkini Suruhanjaya Pilihan Raya yang melarang pengedaran salinan rang daftar pemilih tambahan kepada parti-parti politik. Surat setiausaha SPR Abdul Ghani Salleh, yang dilihat oleh Bersih 2.0, mengarahkan semua pengarah negeri untuk mematuhi arahan itu berikutan keputusan di mesyuarat suruhanjaya pada 28 Mac 2017. Setelah mendapatkan penjelasan lanjutan daripada pejabat pendaftar SPR, Bersih 2.0 mendapati bahawa bukan sahaja buku mahupun cakera padat tidak boleh diberi kepada parti politik; malah penjualan cakera padat kepada mereka pun tidak dibenarkan. Sebelum ini, salinan rang daftar diberi secara percuma kepada parti-parti politik dalam bentuk pdf. Mengapakah SPR menyukarkan lagi penggunaan daftar tersebut oleh pihak yang berkaitan, terutamanya tatkala pilihan raya umum semakin hampir? Kesannya adalah penghalangan semakan rang daftar pemilih sebelum ia diwartakan, kerana mustahil rang daftar pemilih dapat diteliti apabila ia hanya dipamerkan di pejabat SPR dan majlis tempatan dalam bentuk buku dan hanya dapat dirujuk pada waktu pejabat yang sememangnya terhad.
Ini bermakna saluran untuk memastikan daftar pemilih yang bersih kini menjadi lebih kecil lagi. Sebaik sahaja daftar pemilih diwartakan, Seksyen 9A Akta Pilihan Raya menghalang sebarang cabaran terhadapnya. Pengaturan masa langkah ini amat mencurigakan kerana ia dibuat setelah banyak pihak termasuk Bersih 2.0 menyuarakan kebimbangan mengenai alihan pengundi secara haram dalam daftar pemilih tambahan suku ketiga dan keempat bagi tahun 2016. Perbuatan SPR menghadkan akses kepada rang daftar pemilih menunjukkan ia seolah-olah kurang berminat dalam memudahkan sekatan dan imbangan bagi daftar pemilih yang telus dan bersih, tetapi sebaliknya pula membolehkan penipuan pilihan raya dengan tidak menghentikan pengundi hantu di pintu masuk. Inikah pesanan yang mahu disampaikan oleh SPR?
Bersih 2.0 menuntut agar SPR memberi rang daftar pemilih tambahan kepada semua pihak yang berminat, daripada parti politik kepada badan bukan kerajaan, penyelidik dan mana-mana orang awam yang terkesan, pada kos minima sekiranya SPR mahu cuba membaiki imejnya yang sudah teruk tercemar itu. Jawatankuasa induk Bersih 2.0 Checks against phantom voters Bersih 2.0 is outraged at the latest action by the Electoral Commission to forbid the distribution of both hard and soft copies of draft supplementary electoral rolls to political parties. A letter from Electoral Commission secretary Abdul Ghani Salleh, sighted by Bersih 2.0, instructed all state directors to comply with the directive following a decision at a 28 March 2017 meeting. Upon a phone clarification with the commission registrar’s office, Bersih 2.0 found out that even the sale of the rolls to political parties is not allowed. Copies of the rolls used to be given free to political parties in pdf format but now cannot even be bought, whether in print or CD. Why is the commission making it more difficult for the relevant parties to have access to these rolls, especially with the general election approaching? The move effectively prevents any review of the electoral roll before it is gazetted as it is impossible to thoroughly review and investigate the rolls when they are only available to view in hard copy at the commission’s and local council’s offices, during limited office hours.
This means the avenue to fight for a clean electoral roll now grows considerably smaller. Once a roll is gazetted, Section 9A of the Elections Act prevents any challenge to its integrity.
The timing of this move is highly suspicious as it comes after numerous parties, including Bersih 2.0, raised concerns over the illegal shifting of voters in the supplementary rolls for the third and fourth quarters of 2016. By limiting access to the draft rolls, the Electoral Commission appears to be less interested in facilitating the checks and balances of a transparent and clean roll and instead appears to be enabling electoral fraud by not stopping phantom voters at the door. Is that the message the commission wants to send out?
Bersih 2.0 demands that the commission provide all interested parties, from political parties to NGOs, researchers and any affected members of the public, with the draft supplementary rolls at minimal cost if it wants to recover what little is left of its already severely tarnished image. Bersih 2.0 steering committee.
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