Akhirnya pd Khamis, 23hb April, sykt diisytiharkan dibawah 'Liquidation' dan kerjaya ku selama 20 tahun akan berakhir pd bila2 masa shj..
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/malaysias-first-net-provider-jaring-in-liquidation
baca URL pun dah faham maksud.. sedih, sebak hati.
Yang geram dan sakit hati selama 1 tahun 4 bulan sejak diambil alih tidak ada nampak kemajuan dibuat. malah tujuan politik kotor semata2 malah ada konspirasi atau agenda disebalik.. boleh cari info ni di internet, ramai yg tampil bg maklumat, juga dr ssm.. bukti ada, tp tak smpi kemana2 sbb berkaitan atasan.
Ingat kamu semua, kamu akan mati jugak.. kamu akan dipersoalkan t/jwb dan amanah kamu di akhirat kelak.. Moga Allah beri hidayah kpd kamu seblm kamu menutup mata.
Ya, Allah.. tak perlu aku menyalahkan sesiapa pun (tp tetap ada kekesalan dihati).. bahkan ini semua takdirMu, Engkau yg mengizinkan ia berlaku.. aku redha Tuhanku.. kerana aku tahu, aku dipilih Mu untuk hadapi ujian ini dan aku tahu ada yang lebih baik ingin Kau berikan dan diluar dr ilmuku.. Ya Allah, ampuni aku, terima la taubat ku.. sesungguhnya aku insan yg lemah..
Aku redha dan pasrah kpd Mu, ya Allah..ya Rabbi
Malaysia's
first internet provider Jaring Communications Sdn Bhd has been put
under the care of a liquidator after a court order last Thursday.
The news was met with a mix of sadness and happiness by a key figure who was instrumental in pioneering the internet service in the country some 30 years ago, Dr Mohamed Awang Lah.
In a Facebook posting yesterday, the former Jaring chief executive officer said he was sad that the entity he had helped to start back in 1986 under the name RangKoM, later launched as Jaring in 1992, had been left to deteriorate into the present condition.
Jaring was also a subsidiary of Mimos and subsequently taken over by the Finance Ministry in 2007.
"I no longer have any links with this company after retiring in 2010. However, to me this incident is to me sad and happy at the same time.
“Sad because the entity that introduced internet service in Malaysia has come to this. Happy because a more responsible party has been given the duty to manage it temporarily.
"I hope it will be turned around soon," he said.
In August last year, Jaring was bought over by Utusan Printcorp for a sum reportedly amounting to more than RM100 million.
Just a few months later however, some 70 Utusan Printcorp staff held a protest to demand their unpaid salaries which was three months in arrears. Jaring staff were also among those reported not to have received their pay.
Jaring was also among three contractors that received a full payment of RM88.13 million by the Ministry of Communication and Multimedia for an incomplete broadband project in Sabah and Sarawak, according to the first series of the Auditor-General's Report 2014, as reported by the New Straits Times online.
During his time as Jaring CEO, Mohamed was known as a proponent of an open access system for the broadband network. The Edge reported in 2008, that his stance was for the ownership of the network to be independent of the service provider.
Mohamed was also senior vice-president of Mimos Berhad and had been responsible for managing Jaring and supervising research and development operations in Mimos.
He started his career as an engineer at the National Electricity Board in 1976 and was also a tutor for the faculty of engineering in Universiti Malaya and the faculty deputy dean since 1983.
He obtained a first class honours degree in electronics and electrical engineering from King's College, University of London, in 1976 and has a PhD in Electronics and Electrical Engineering from the same university in 1980. – April 25, 2015.
- See more at: http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/malaysias-first-net-provider-jaring-in-liquidation#sthash.veDP0hMO.dpuf
The news was met with a mix of sadness and happiness by a key figure who was instrumental in pioneering the internet service in the country some 30 years ago, Dr Mohamed Awang Lah.
In a Facebook posting yesterday, the former Jaring chief executive officer said he was sad that the entity he had helped to start back in 1986 under the name RangKoM, later launched as Jaring in 1992, had been left to deteriorate into the present condition.
Jaring was also a subsidiary of Mimos and subsequently taken over by the Finance Ministry in 2007.
"I no longer have any links with this company after retiring in 2010. However, to me this incident is to me sad and happy at the same time.
“Sad because the entity that introduced internet service in Malaysia has come to this. Happy because a more responsible party has been given the duty to manage it temporarily.
"I hope it will be turned around soon," he said.
In August last year, Jaring was bought over by Utusan Printcorp for a sum reportedly amounting to more than RM100 million.
Just a few months later however, some 70 Utusan Printcorp staff held a protest to demand their unpaid salaries which was three months in arrears. Jaring staff were also among those reported not to have received their pay.
Jaring was also among three contractors that received a full payment of RM88.13 million by the Ministry of Communication and Multimedia for an incomplete broadband project in Sabah and Sarawak, according to the first series of the Auditor-General's Report 2014, as reported by the New Straits Times online.
During his time as Jaring CEO, Mohamed was known as a proponent of an open access system for the broadband network. The Edge reported in 2008, that his stance was for the ownership of the network to be independent of the service provider.
Mohamed was also senior vice-president of Mimos Berhad and had been responsible for managing Jaring and supervising research and development operations in Mimos.
He started his career as an engineer at the National Electricity Board in 1976 and was also a tutor for the faculty of engineering in Universiti Malaya and the faculty deputy dean since 1983.
He obtained a first class honours degree in electronics and electrical engineering from King's College, University of London, in 1976 and has a PhD in Electronics and Electrical Engineering from the same university in 1980. – April 25, 2015.
- See more at: http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/malaysias-first-net-provider-jaring-in-liquidation#sthash.veDP0hMO.dpuf
Malaysia's
first internet provider Jaring Communications Sdn Bhd has been put
under the care of a liquidator after a court order last Thursday.
The news was met with a mix of sadness and happiness by a key figure who was instrumental in pioneering the internet service in the country some 30 years ago, Dr Mohamed Awang Lah.
In a Facebook posting yesterday, the former Jaring chief executive officer said he was sad that the entity he had helped to start back in 1986 under the name RangKoM, later launched as Jaring in 1992, had been left to deteriorate into the present condition.
Jaring was also a subsidiary of Mimos and subsequently taken over by the Finance Ministry in 2007.
"I no longer have any links with this company after retiring in 2010. However, to me this incident is to me sad and happy at the same time.
“Sad because the entity that introduced internet service in Malaysia has come to this. Happy because a more responsible party has been given the duty to manage it temporarily.
"I hope it will be turned around soon," he said.
In August last year, Jaring was bought over by Utusan Printcorp for a sum reportedly amounting to more than RM100 million.
Just a few months later however, some 70 Utusan Printcorp staff held a protest to demand their unpaid salaries which was three months in arrears. Jaring staff were also among those reported not to have received their pay.
Jaring was also among three contractors that received a full payment of RM88.13 million by the Ministry of Communication and Multimedia for an incomplete broadband project in Sabah and Sarawak, according to the first series of the Auditor-General's Report 2014, as reported by the New Straits Times online.
During his time as Jaring CEO, Mohamed was known as a proponent of an open access system for the broadband network. The Edge reported in 2008, that his stance was for the ownership of the network to be independent of the service provider.
Mohamed was also senior vice-president of Mimos Berhad and had been responsible for managing Jaring and supervising research and development operations in Mimos.
He started his career as an engineer at the National Electricity Board in 1976 and was also a tutor for the faculty of engineering in Universiti Malaya and the faculty deputy dean since 1983.
He obtained a first class honours degree in electronics and electrical engineering from King's College, University of London, in 1976 and has a PhD in Electronics and Electrical Engineering from the same university in 1980. – April 25, 2015.
- See more at: http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/malaysias-first-net-provider-jaring-in-liquidation#sthash.veDP0hMO.dpuf
The news was met with a mix of sadness and happiness by a key figure who was instrumental in pioneering the internet service in the country some 30 years ago, Dr Mohamed Awang Lah.
In a Facebook posting yesterday, the former Jaring chief executive officer said he was sad that the entity he had helped to start back in 1986 under the name RangKoM, later launched as Jaring in 1992, had been left to deteriorate into the present condition.
Jaring was also a subsidiary of Mimos and subsequently taken over by the Finance Ministry in 2007.
"I no longer have any links with this company after retiring in 2010. However, to me this incident is to me sad and happy at the same time.
“Sad because the entity that introduced internet service in Malaysia has come to this. Happy because a more responsible party has been given the duty to manage it temporarily.
"I hope it will be turned around soon," he said.
In August last year, Jaring was bought over by Utusan Printcorp for a sum reportedly amounting to more than RM100 million.
Just a few months later however, some 70 Utusan Printcorp staff held a protest to demand their unpaid salaries which was three months in arrears. Jaring staff were also among those reported not to have received their pay.
Jaring was also among three contractors that received a full payment of RM88.13 million by the Ministry of Communication and Multimedia for an incomplete broadband project in Sabah and Sarawak, according to the first series of the Auditor-General's Report 2014, as reported by the New Straits Times online.
During his time as Jaring CEO, Mohamed was known as a proponent of an open access system for the broadband network. The Edge reported in 2008, that his stance was for the ownership of the network to be independent of the service provider.
Mohamed was also senior vice-president of Mimos Berhad and had been responsible for managing Jaring and supervising research and development operations in Mimos.
He started his career as an engineer at the National Electricity Board in 1976 and was also a tutor for the faculty of engineering in Universiti Malaya and the faculty deputy dean since 1983.
He obtained a first class honours degree in electronics and electrical engineering from King's College, University of London, in 1976 and has a PhD in Electronics and Electrical Engineering from the same university in 1980. – April 25, 2015.
- See more at: http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/malaysias-first-net-provider-jaring-in-liquidation#sthash.veDP0hMO.dpuf
