9 JAN 2012 : PENDEDAHAN ESKAY DITIMBULKAN SEMULA.

dikabarkan anwar sedang berusaha untuk membawa seberapa ramai perusuh sewaktu keputusan kes liwatnya diumumkan nanti.

antara yang terbesar adalah kelompok pelajar dan unit amal pas.

bagaimana  pula dengan pendedahan dato eskay mengenai perbincangan anwar dengan pemisah thai pada 2006. ikut ceritanya, anwar mahu menggunakan mereka pada pru 2008 yang lepas namun ia tidak menjadi.

jadi adakah anwar akan menggunakan peluang ke2 nanti pada 9 jan 2012 ?

KUALA LUMPUR: A leaked confidential US embassy cable from 2006 has revealed the extent of influence wielded by businessman Shazryl Eskay Abdullah in dealing with Thai Malay separatists who are still involved in a war with the Thai government.

Eskay, who was then the honorary Thai consul in Langkawi, had shared his indepth knowledge of the separatist movement and their activities with the US embassy high-ranking officers in a meeting on Feb 5, 2006.

Details of the meeting were sent in a confidential cable by political counsellor Mark D Clark to the US State Department in Washington.

Details of the cable were leaked by WikiLeaks to popular blogger Raja Petra Kamarudin who had published the leaked cable in his Malaysia Today website today.

Clark, in the cable, had revealed some of Eskay’s insight and knowledge of the separatist movement and their acts, including:

• the use of Malaysia as a safe haven;
• the role played by older generation insurgency leaders in providing support to the younger leaders;
• identifying one veteran insurgent as actively ordering attacks;
• the insurgents receiving financial assistance via Singapore from unknown sources;
• younger generation separatists entering Malaysia, particularly when the situation became “too hot”; and
• young insurgents given jobs at Thai restaurants and on rubber estates.

Clark noted that Eskay’s information on the insurgents were the most detailed the US team had received.

“Eskay credibly appeared to have contacts with a large pool of old guard leaders, insurgents, and sympathisers from Thailand’s Malay south.

“His views on the insurgency were the most detailed we heard during five days of travel in northern Malaysia and tracked well in many respects with information and opinions from others,” Clark said in the cable.