Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
Monday, May 21, 2012
Monday, May 14, 2012
Ten Facts about the Nakba
1. The Nakba is a root cause of the Israeli/Palestinian problem.
It is marked on May 15, the day after Israel declared its independence in 1948.
2. This traumatic event created the Palestinian refugee crisis.
By the end of 1948, two-thirds of the Palestinian population was exiled. It is estimated that more than 50% were driven out under direct military assault. Others fled as news spread of massacres committed by Jewish militias in Palestinian villages like Deir Yassin and Tantura.
3. Jewish leaders saw “transfer” as an important step in the establishment of Israel.
Jewish leaders spoke openly of the need to use military clashes to expel as many Palestinians as possible before other Arab countries could come to their defense. The Haganah militia’s Plan Dalet was the blueprint for this ethnic cleansing. Israel’s first Prime Minister, David Ben Gurion, said “We must use terror, assassination, intimidation, land confiscation, and the cutting of all social services to rid the Galilee of its Arab population.” (See what other leading Israelis have said about transfer.)
4. Hundreds of Palestinian villages and towns were destroyed.
Jewish forces depopulated more than 450 Palestinian towns and villages, most of which were demolished.
5. Palestinian property and belongings were simply taken.
The newly-established Israeli government confiscated refugee land and properties without respect to Palestinian rights or desires to return to their homes.
Israeli historian Tom Segev reported that: “Entire cities and hundreds of villages left empty were repopulated with new [Jewish] immigrants… Free people – Arabs – had gone into exile and become destitute refugees; destitute refugees – Jews – took the exiles’ places in the first step in their lives as free people. One group [Palestinians] lost all they had while the other [Jews] found everything they needed – tables, chairs, closets, pots, pans, plates, sometimes clothes, family albums, books radios, pets….
6. Some Palestinians stayed in what became Israel.
While most Palestinians were driven out, some remained in what became Israel. Although citizens of the new state, they were subject to Israeli military rule until 1966. Today, Palestinian citizens of Israel comprise nearly 20 percent of Israel’s population. They have the right to vote and run for office, but more than 20 Israeli laws explicitly privilege Jews over non-Jews. Nearly one-quarter of Israel’s Palestinians are “internally displaced” persons, unable to return to the homes and lands that were taken from them.
7. There are still millions of Palestinian refugees dispersed around the world.
Today, there are 4.4 million Palestinian refugees registered as such with the United Nations, and at least another estimated 1 million who are not so registered. Thus a majority of the Palestinian people, around 10 million persons, are refugees.
8. Refugees have internationally-recognized rights.
All refugees enjoy internationally-recognized rights to return to areas from which they have fled or were forced out, to receive compensation for damages, and to either regain their properties or receive compensation and support for voluntary resettlement. This right has been explicitly acknowledged in recent peace agreements in Cambodia, Rwanda, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Guatemala, Northern Ireland, Kosovo, Sierra Leone, Burundi, and Darfur. This right was affirmed for the Palestinians by the United Nations Resolution 194 of 1948. Israel, however, does not allow Palestinian refugees to return, although a Jew from anywhere in the world can settle in Israel.
9. Justly resolving refugee rights is essential to Middle East peace.
An overwhelming majority of Palestinians believes that refugee rights must be fulfilled for peace between Palestinians and Israelis to endure. And according to an August 2007 poll by the Jerusalem Media and Communications Center, nearly 70 percent believe that refugees should be allowed to return to “their original land”.
10. The Nakba has implications for Americans.
Israel’s ongoing denial of Palestinian rights – and unconditional U.S. financial and diplomatic support for Israel – fuels anti-American sentiment abroad. A 2002 Zogby poll, conducted in eight Arab countries showed that “the negative perception of the United States is based on American policies, not a dislike of the West.” The same poll showed that “the Palestinian issue was listed by many Arabs among the political issues that affect them most personally.” Resolution of the Palestinian refugee issue would undoubtedly improve America’s international image, by proving that the U.S. government supports the consistent application of international law.
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
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10 FAKTA PASAL NAKHBAH
Ten Facts about the Nakba
1. The Nakba is a root cause of the Israeli/Palestinian problem.
It is marked on May 15, the day after Israel declared its independence in 1948.
2. This traumatic event created the Palestinian refugee crisis.
By the end of 1948, two-thirds of the Palestinian population was exiled. It is estimated that more than 50% were driven out under direct military assault. Others fled as news spread of massacres committed by Jewish militias in Palestinian villages like Deir Yassin and Tantura.
3. Jewish leaders saw “transfer” as an important step in the establishment of Israel.
Jewish leaders spoke openly of the need to use military clashes to expel as many Palestinians as possible before other Arab countries could come to their defense. The Haganah militia’s Plan Dalet was the blueprint for this ethnic cleansing. Israel’s first Prime Minister, David Ben Gurion, said “We must use terror, assassination, intimidation, land confiscation, and the cutting of all social services to rid the Galilee of its Arab population.” (See what other leading Israelis have said about transfer.)
4. Hundreds of Palestinian villages and towns were destroyed.
Jewish forces depopulated more than 450 Palestinian towns and villages, most of which were demolished.
5. Palestinian property and belongings were simply taken.
The newly-established Israeli government confiscated refugee land and properties without respect to Palestinian rights or desires to return to their homes.
Israeli historian Tom Segev reported that: “Entire cities and hundreds of villages left empty were repopulated with new [Jewish] immigrants… Free people – Arabs – had gone into exile and become destitute refugees; destitute refugees – Jews – took the exiles’ places in the first step in their lives as free people. One group [Palestinians] lost all they had while the other [Jews] found everything they needed – tables, chairs, closets, pots, pans, plates, sometimes clothes, family albums, books radios, pets….
6. Some Palestinians stayed in what became Israel.
While most Palestinians were driven out, some remained in what became Israel. Although citizens of the new state, they were subject to Israeli military rule until 1966. Today, Palestinian citizens of Israel comprise nearly 20 percent of Israel’s population. They have the right to vote and run for office, but more than 20 Israeli laws explicitly privilege Jews over non-Jews. Nearly one-quarter of Israel’s Palestinians are “internally displaced” persons, unable to return to the homes and lands that were taken from them.
7. There are still millions of Palestinian refugees dispersed around the world.
Today, there are 4.4 million Palestinian refugees registered as such with the United Nations, and at least another estimated 1 million who are not so registered. Thus a majority of the Palestinian people, around 10 million persons, are refugees.
8. Refugees have internationally-recognized rights.
All refugees enjoy internationally-recognized rights to return to areas from which they have fled or were forced out, to receive compensation for damages, and to either regain their properties or receive compensation and support for voluntary resettlement. This right has been explicitly acknowledged in recent peace agreements in Cambodia, Rwanda, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Guatemala, Northern Ireland, Kosovo, Sierra Leone, Burundi, and Darfur. This right was affirmed for the Palestinians by the United Nations Resolution 194 of 1948. Israel, however, does not allow Palestinian refugees to return, although a Jew from anywhere in the world can settle in Israel.
9. Justly resolving refugee rights is essential to Middle East peace.
An overwhelming majority of Palestinians believes that refugee rights must be fulfilled for peace between Palestinians and Israelis to endure. And according to an August 2007 poll by the Jerusalem Media and Communications Center, nearly 70 percent believe that refugees should be allowed to return to “their original land”.
10. The Nakba has implications for Americans.
Israel’s ongoing denial of Palestinian rights – and unconditional U.S. financial and diplomatic support for Israel – fuels anti-American sentiment abroad. A 2002 Zogby poll, conducted in eight Arab countries showed that “the negative perception of the United States is based on American policies, not a dislike of the West.” The same poll showed that “the Palestinian issue was listed by many Arabs among the political issues that affect them most personally.” Resolution of the Palestinian refugee issue would undoubtedly improve America’s international image, by proving that the U.S. government supports the consistent application of international law.
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
Saturday, April 28, 2012
pesan penolong ketua kelas( nadirah ramli), jangan disebar2kan sgt.. sebab ni dia amik daripada tusyen... harap dapat membantu kesemua ahli 3g
sini
kredit kepada PKK kerana amik slide ni...
pasword : rahsia3g
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
[ Read More ]
slide penting utk exam...
pesan penolong ketua kelas( nadirah ramli), jangan disebar2kan sgt.. sebab ni dia amik daripada tusyen... harap dapat membantu kesemua ahli 3g
sini
kredit kepada PKK kerana amik slide ni...
pasword : rahsia3g
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
Saturday, April 21, 2012
prosedur membuat ATTACHMENT di malaysia
boleh baca daripada blog ni : sini
ATAU
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
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ATAU
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
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MUHASABAH SEPARUH PENGGAL ( msp )
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
Saturday, April 14, 2012
PAEDIATRICS SYLLABUS
1. Normal growth
2. Normal nutritional requirement
3. Normal development
4. Nutritional assessment
5. Abnormal growth and development
6. Protein energy malnutrition
7. Birth injuries and asphyxia
8. Vitamin D deficiency rickets
9. Neonatal jaundice
10. Other vitamin deficiencies
11. Breast feeding
12. Low birth weight
13. Artificial feeding and weaning
14. Vaccination schedule in EGYPT
15. Bleeding disorder and anemia in newborn
16. Common manifestation of renal disease
17. Hypoglycemia and IDM
18. Acute glomerulonephritis
19. Respiratory distress and cyanosis of newborn
20. Nephrotic syndrome
21. Modes of inheritance
22. Urinary tract infection
23. Dysmorphologic disorder
24. Acute renal failure
25. Prevention and prenatal diagnosis of genetic disorder
26. Mental retardation
27. URTI
28. Manifestation of cardiovascular disease
29. LRTI
30. Acyanotic CHD
31. Acute bronchiolitis
32. Cyanotic congenital heart disease
33. Air and fluid in pleural space
34. Rheumatic fever
35. Bronchial asthma
36. Rheumatic valvular heart disease
37. Wheezy chest
38. Heart failure
39. Pneumonia
40. Common arrhythmia, SABE, hypertension
41. Common bacterial infection
42. Purpura
43. Common bacterial infection
44. Hemophilia
45. Common exanthematous infection
46. Lymphoma
47. Viral infection and parasitic infection
48. Etiology and diagnosis of anemia
49. FUO
50. Hemolytic anemia
51. Tuberculosis
52. Leukemia
53. IDDM
54. Other types of anemia
55. Basic life support
56. Congenital hypothyroidism
57. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
58. Growth disorder and short stature
59. Seriously ill child and shock
60. Fluid therapy and GE
61. Coma
62. Neonatal cholestasis
63. Respiratory emergencies
64. Acute hepatitis
65. Metabolic emergencies
66. Chronic hepatitis
67. Floppy infant
68. Liver cirrhosis
69. Seizure disorder
70. Macrocephaly and hydro cephalus
71. Cerebral palsy
p/s : utk makluman suma, segala maklumat berkenaan akademik akan disalurkan kedalam fb 3rd generation kerana lebih mudah dan pantas.... moderators blog akan sedaya upaya mengupload maklumat2 yg penting dan berkenaan sahaja dlm blog ini utk dijadikan sumber rujukan oleh kita mahupun junior2 pada masa akan datang...
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
[ Read More ]
1. Normal growth
2. Normal nutritional requirement
3. Normal development
4. Nutritional assessment
5. Abnormal growth and development
6. Protein energy malnutrition
7. Birth injuries and asphyxia
8. Vitamin D deficiency rickets
9. Neonatal jaundice
10. Other vitamin deficiencies
11. Breast feeding
12. Low birth weight
13. Artificial feeding and weaning
14. Vaccination schedule in EGYPT
15. Bleeding disorder and anemia in newborn
16. Common manifestation of renal disease
17. Hypoglycemia and IDM
18. Acute glomerulonephritis
19. Respiratory distress and cyanosis of newborn
20. Nephrotic syndrome
21. Modes of inheritance
22. Urinary tract infection
23. Dysmorphologic disorder
24. Acute renal failure
25. Prevention and prenatal diagnosis of genetic disorder
26. Mental retardation
27. URTI
28. Manifestation of cardiovascular disease
29. LRTI
30. Acyanotic CHD
31. Acute bronchiolitis
32. Cyanotic congenital heart disease
33. Air and fluid in pleural space
34. Rheumatic fever
35. Bronchial asthma
36. Rheumatic valvular heart disease
37. Wheezy chest
38. Heart failure
39. Pneumonia
40. Common arrhythmia, SABE, hypertension
41. Common bacterial infection
42. Purpura
43. Common bacterial infection
44. Hemophilia
45. Common exanthematous infection
46. Lymphoma
47. Viral infection and parasitic infection
48. Etiology and diagnosis of anemia
49. FUO
50. Hemolytic anemia
51. Tuberculosis
52. Leukemia
53. IDDM
54. Other types of anemia
55. Basic life support
56. Congenital hypothyroidism
57. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
58. Growth disorder and short stature
59. Seriously ill child and shock
60. Fluid therapy and GE
61. Coma
62. Neonatal cholestasis
63. Respiratory emergencies
64. Acute hepatitis
65. Metabolic emergencies
66. Chronic hepatitis
67. Floppy infant
68. Liver cirrhosis
69. Seizure disorder
70. Macrocephaly and hydro cephalus
71. Cerebral palsy
p/s : utk makluman suma, segala maklumat berkenaan akademik akan disalurkan kedalam fb 3rd generation kerana lebih mudah dan pantas.... moderators blog akan sedaya upaya mengupload maklumat2 yg penting dan berkenaan sahaja dlm blog ini utk dijadikan sumber rujukan oleh kita mahupun junior2 pada masa akan datang...
Mentaqarrub diri kepada Allah,profesional doktor dalam genggaman
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