Jangan buat jahat??

Mengimbas kejadian yang berlaku pada 27 november 2013 yang lepas,kejadian samun yang berlaku pada pukul 12.30 tengahari di Jalan Kampun Temin,Sungai Siput ,Perak.Menurut laporan,tiga lelaki  telah menyamun seorang perempuan yang baru sahaja selesai mengutip wang amanah ikhtiar yang memandu Proton saga BLM putih ,yang mana suspek telah menghimpit kereta mangsa dengan kereta wira dengan tujuan supaya mangsa memberhentikan keretanya.Suspek di percayai menggunakan senjata parang ,merampas wang dan kereta mangsa.Namun hasrat mereka tidak kesampaian bila mana kereta  proton saga yang dirampas dari perempuan itu bertembung dengan sebuah lori  di selekoh kubur Kampung Temin, sejurus sahaja selepas menyamun.kemalangan itu menyebabkan seorang suspek meninggal dunia di tempat kejadian,manakala seorang lagi suspek meninggal dunia di hospital akibat cedera parah.Dan seorang lagi suspek berjaya melarikan diri dengan menaiki kereta wira.

Public Health: Malaysia deals with in-flight H1N1

Whilst neighbouring Singapore reduces its level from Orange to Yellow, Malaysia is identifying and quarantining more than 200 people who flew from Newark, New York to Kuala Lumpur from where one took an onbound flight to Penang.

The two people, travelling together were on Malaysia Airlines MH091 direct to KUL from Newark, New Jersey. That flight landed at Kuala Lumpur International Airport's primary international terminal (called The Satellite" at 07:15 on Wednesday 13 May. The only route from the Satellite to the main terminal (and immigration and baggage retrieval) is by shuttle train and so the pair will have used that.

The man was met at the airport by his family. Shortly after arriving home, he developed a fever and remained at home. As his condition worsened, his family took him to hospital in the evening of the following day where he was immediately quarantined and a diagnosis confirmed.

His travelling companion, meantime, had made her way from KLIA's main terminal to the Low Cost Carrier Terminal or LCCT. There are two possible forms of transport between the two parts of KLIA: taxi or shuttle bus. At present, the authorities have not said which she adopted.

At LCCT, she boarded an Air Asia flight number AK5358 for Penang.That flight has a scheduled departure time of 11:00. The woman will, perhaps, have arrived at LCCT at approx 09:00. LCCT has recently undergone a major facelift and there now several new F&B outlets and shops. However, a supplemental check in counter area has been opened for some Air Asia flights and recently the information screens had not been updated and signs were inadequate leading to passengers moving around much more than necessary.

Both the man and the woman were still in hospital quarantine last night when Deputy Director General of Health, Datuk Dr Ramlee Rahmat briefed journalists on the current state of play.

He said that both families were under home quarantine but, even though the three-day incubation period had now passed, none were showing signs of the infection. However, the quarantine period was not yet up, he said.

95 passengers and crew from flight MH091 are on home quarantine: none have shown any symptoms to date. That number included 15 foreigners. However, 24 passengers, including 23 foreigners, have not yet been located.

The authorities are also trying to trace 101 passengers and five crew from AK5358. The deputy DG said that they had all been identified and the focus was now on contacting them and arranging for home quarantine.

A (H1N1): Search for 74 passengers on 2 flights (Update 4)

KUALA LUMPUR: The Health Ministry is still searching for 74 passengers on board on AirAsia AK5358 and MAS MH091 on May 13 who were exposed to two patients infected with the virus.

Health Ministry Deputy Director General Datuk Dr Ramlee Rahmat said that all those passengers must join the others in home quarantine and call 03 88810200/300 immediately.

He said that seven passengers who were yet to be located had been on the MAS flight from Newark, United States while another 67 were on the AirAsia flight from the Low Cost Carrier Terminal in Sepang to Penang.

He urged those who showed any flu symptom to admit themselves into the nearest hospital.

He said that of the 11 suspected cases in Malaysia, so far, only two had tested positive.

He said that there had been no local transmission of the virus, so far, and if the nine current suspected cases did not develop symptoms, they could be declared A (H1N1) free on wednesday as the virus took seven days to incubate.

Dr Ramly said that the World Health Organisation had yet to recommend travel restrictions.

Meanwhile, the man who fainted in an AirAsia Kuala Lumpur-bound flight from Sandakan Sunday was not suspected of having A (H1N1) flu.

Dr Ramlee Rahmat said the man had not visited any countries affected by the flu recently.

The emergency landing in Kuching to allow him to be warded at Sarawak General Hospital was the usual practice airlines, he said.

In Johor Baru, state health department director Dr Mohd Khairi Yaakob said that the female passenger from MH091, who has been warded in Johor from Sunday after developing a fever, had tested negative for the A (H1N1) flu.

He said she was expected to be discharged Monday.

In Kuching, Assistant Public Health Minister Datuk Dr Soon Choon Teck said that two passengers on MH091 from Newark, New Jersey, who were warded at the Sarawak General Hospital after developing fever at the weekend have tested negative.

He said one of the passengers, a woman who was admitted on Saturday, was still in hospital but no longer in the isolation ward.

“She is no longer considered a suspected case of H1N1 and I think she will go home very soon,” he told reporters at the lobby of the Sarawak State Assembly here Monday.

The other passenger was a man in his 20s who was admitted on Sunday.

“As far as we are concerned there are no H1N1 suspected cases in the hospital at the moment,” Dr Soon said.

The two were among nine passengers from the flight who were now in Sarawak.

Dr Soon said the other passengers had been traced and placed under home quarantine.

sumber the starKUALA LUMPUR: The Health Ministry is still searching for 74 passengers on board on AirAsia AK5358 and MAS MH091 on May 13 who were exposed to two patients infected with the virus.

Health Ministry Deputy Director General Datuk Dr Ramlee Rahmat said that all those passengers must join the others in home quarantine and call 03 88810200/300 immediately.

He said that seven passengers who were yet to be located had been on the MAS flight from Newark, United States while another 67 were on the AirAsia flight from the Low Cost Carrier Terminal in Sepang to Penang.

He urged those who showed any flu symptom to admit themselves into the nearest hospital.

He said that of the 11 suspected cases in Malaysia, so far, only two had tested positive.

He said that there had been no local transmission of the virus, so far, and if the nine current suspected cases did not develop symptoms, they could be declared A (H1N1) free on wednesday as the virus took seven days to incubate.

Dr Ramly said that the World Health Organisation had yet to recommend travel restrictions.

Meanwhile, the man who fainted in an AirAsia Kuala Lumpur-bound flight from Sandakan Sunday was not suspected of having A (H1N1) flu.

Dr Ramlee Rahmat said the man had not visited any countries affected by the flu recently.

The emergency landing in Kuching to allow him to be warded at Sarawak General Hospital was the usual practice airlines, he said.

In Johor Baru, state health department director Dr Mohd Khairi Yaakob said that the female passenger from MH091, who has been warded in Johor from Sunday after developing a fever, had tested negative for the A (H1N1) flu.

He said she was expected to be discharged Monday.

In Kuching, Assistant Public Health Minister Datuk Dr Soon Choon Teck said that two passengers on MH091 from Newark, New Jersey, who were warded at the Sarawak General Hospital after developing fever at the weekend have tested negative.

He said one of the passengers, a woman who was admitted on Saturday, was still in hospital but no longer in the isolation ward.

“She is no longer considered a suspected case of H1N1 and I think she will go home very soon,” he told reporters at the lobby of the Sarawak State Assembly here Monday.

The other passenger was a man in his 20s who was admitted on Sunday.

“As far as we are concerned there are no H1N1 suspected cases in the hospital at the moment,” Dr Soon said.

The two were among nine passengers from the flight who were now in Sarawak.

Dr Soon said the other passengers had been traced and placed under home quarantine.