Our Blogg

Ahad, 1 Disember 2013

tak perlulah berahsia ....

   ....ketika daku sedang asyik membaca surat khabar, seorang lelaki kira-kira
sebaya dengan ku duduk di meja sebelah, bersama anaknya. Aku sedang
menikmati sarapan pagi di pekan Tlk Intan.

       Dia lalu menegur ku, "Apa cerita sensasi hari ni?" Aku jawab," Macam-macam".
Isterinya datang kemudian tersenyum mendengar jawapanku.
Mereka lalu berbual seketika, daku lalu menjampuk untuk menambah kemesraan.
Kami bersembang kira-kira 5 minit.

      Daku lalu bertanya, " kerja di mana? " Lelaki tersebut menjawab," Di sini saja,
biasa-biasa saja" . Aku cuba bertanya lbh dalam, "Kerja di pejabat mana?"
Dia menjawab," Alaaahhh di sini saja, biasa-biasa ajer."   Seolah-olah terlalu
merendah diri dan amat berahsia..
Sebenarnya jawapan begitu membuatkan ku sedikit tersinggung.   Lalu daku berkata, "Saya pernah berbicara dgn seseorang, jawapannya, bekerja biasa aje, tapi pendapatannya
RM 20,000 sehari!" Ujarku sambil tersenyum sinis dan cuba menyindirnya.
Isterinya tersenyum, dan lelaki tersebut agak gugup.

// moral cerita= Kenapa nak berahsia sangat, dalam usia tahap ini, crita klu-klu
sikit dah laa...Kalau nak bersembang   sangat.. amatilah adab-adabnya, kalau tidak,
hubungan tidak begitu berkesan.. / salammm

Khamis, 10 Oktober 2013

Beware of Dye-Stained Banknotes in Malaysia.

Beware of Dye-Stained Banknotes in Malaysia.

10th September, 2013

If someone or a shopkeeper passes to you Dye-Stained Banknotes, do not accept them. Beware, the banknotes may come from banks or ATM machine’s robbery! We obviously do not want to be implicated in on these criminals.

Recently, due to a sharp increase in ATM robberies in Malaysia, Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) introduced Currency Protection Device (CPD) to deter ATM robberies.

CPD will emit a bright-coloured dye ink (using either smoke and/or liquid dye or any other agent) to stain banknotes in the event the ATMs/CDMs are attacked.

The stains vary considerably, and can cover the entire note or just the edge or corner. The dye-stained banknotes are unfit for circulations. The intention is to stain the notes that have been stolen, making it difficult for the offenders to use them.

BNM advice members of the Public, Retailers and Cash Handlers not to accept dye-stained banknotes as the banknotes are likely to have been stolen ones. They should report any information regarding such banknotes immediately to the police.

By installing CPD, BNM hopes that in the long run, it should reduce the incidences of ATM robberies.

More information regarding dye-stained banknotes.

Guideline on Dye-Stained Banknotesby Bank Negara Malaysia

https://www.google.com.my/search?q=stained+banknote&bav=on.2,or.r_cp.r_qf.&bvm=bv.53899372,d.bmk,pv.xjs.s.en_US.WX6UOcJtrlg.O&biw=1366&bih=606&dpr=1&um=1&hl=en&tbm=isch&tab=wi&oq=stained+banknote&gs_l=img.3..0i5j0i24.7378.14511.0.14927.11.9.0.2.2.0.193.1177.2j7.9.0....0...1c.1.24.img..0.11.1203._VXL8YG2zyw&sout=0&sa=X&ei=B5tWUuwPxM-tB6X_gdAC&ved=0CCgQxxQoAA