What are your Fundamental Rights?

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • What are your Fundamental Rights?
    How does the Constitution protect you?
    What are your fundamental or basic rights?
    The Constitution contains important provisions.
    Some protect your personal rights.
    What are those rights?
    The first is in Article 5.
    This is called 'individual freedom'.
    It states that 'a person shall not be deprived of his life or personal liberty except in accordance with law'.
    If a person is punished for a minor crime, the punishment must be proportionate to the crime he committed (proportionate punishment).
    For example, a man cannot have his hands cut off because he has stolen money, whether it is a small or large sum of money.
    Punishment should be limited to imprisonment, in accordance with criminal laws.
    Article 5 also speaks of the 'right to life'.
    Courts have interpreted the phrase, 'right to life' as a person’s 'right to livelihood': 'Right to life is right to livelihood.'
    What does 'right to livelihood', mean?
    It is your right to work peacefully and comfortably in your place of work.
    And your salary must be acceptable in the law.
    Or you could choose to carry on an income-generating business.
    No one can take that right away from you.
    Article 8 is concerned with 'Equality'.
    It says that 'all are equal before the law and all are entitled to equal protection under the law'.
    What this means is the law should protect everyone equally.
    Every person accused of a crime must be treated in the same way.
    If a person is born in Penang, no one can stop him from working in Kuala Lumpur.
    A person born in Sabah is allowed to work in Kuala Lumpur.
    He cannot and should not be prevented from buying, owning, or selling land, starting a business, or having a career on the grounds that he belongs to a particular religion or race or is from any particular state.
    For example, when your electricity bill [Tenaga Nasional Bil] is sent to you, it doesn't matter what race you are: you pay your bill based on how much electricity you have used.
    Article 9: Freedom of Movement.
    According to this right, you can travel freely from any state within Malaysia.
    And when you pick up your car and leave Klang to visit relatives in Ipoh, no one can stop you at the border of Selangor.
    However, if you have broken criminal laws, the police may detain you from moving about freely.
    Article 10: Freedom of speech, assembly, and association.
    Article 10 states that 'anyone can form or participate in any association [or party].
    You can join any society, political party, or other organization.
    However, Parliament has the right to control it.
    For example, Parliament can make laws criminalizing membership in criminal gangs.
    You can speak freely subject to certain limitations that might disrupt racial or religious unity.
    'Freedom of Religion': Article 11 states ‘Everyone has the right to practice his or her religion’.
    Every religion has the right to manage its own religious affairs.
    Neither Parliament nor the Government can stop a person from peacefully practicing.
    Right to Education.
    'There shall be no discrimination of any kind towards any child on the basis of religion or race in education -Government-aided public education centres or schools shall not be prevented from teaching students in any school.
    And access to education is usually provided free of charge.
    Finally, Article 13 protects your property rights.
    The constitution says that no one can take your land, property, or belongings away from you.
    I hope I have given you a small glimpse into how the Federal Constitution protects your rights.
    Gratitude: SK Nimalan, KN Geetha, GS Saran, JD Prabh Singh and RC Nevina.
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Komentáře • 29

  • @rajasingammuthusamy959

    Practice makes perfect.

  • @gulfstream8787
    @gulfstream8787 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for educating us in language that we can understand- have a lovely,blessed day.

  • @manugohil210
    @manugohil210 Před rokem +3

    Thank you GK sir for your explanation

    • @GKganesan
      @GKganesan  Před rokem +1

      Thank you for your loyal support Mr Gohil

  • @RanjitSingh-hj6rk
    @RanjitSingh-hj6rk Před rokem +2

    Sir your treatment of subject is attractive in mesmerizing voice..

  • @danielarifftung9576
    @danielarifftung9576 Před rokem +2

    Well said, Sir ! Thank you for educating us time and time again :)

  • @gsureshastrologer6227
    @gsureshastrologer6227 Před rokem +1

    Very Good Explanation👌👌 G🥰🙏

  • @stanleyseth
    @stanleyseth Před rokem +1

    Nice and simple explanation sir❤

  • @aizammurad4151
    @aizammurad4151 Před rokem +2

    👍👍👍

  • @1malaysian747
    @1malaysian747 Před rokem +3

    Dear learned friend, please provide your services voluntarily to clear confusions so we the Rakyat can have peace without being bullied by the little napoleons. Rakyat will be very thankful for your services

    • @GKganesan
      @GKganesan  Před rokem

      Thank you for your kind words.

    • @1malaysian747
      @1malaysian747 Před rokem

      My main purpose commenting is wishing those who have been bullied by little napoleons due to dress codes etc to seek your service in Court to avoid further occurrence (hope they have seen your presentation in your CZcams series). As it is now, Rakyat are helpless. Refomasi clowns are enjoying their positions forgetting their MEMORANDUMS !!! These clowns only meet and lie to Rakyat - you know when !!!

  • @GreenPartyofMalaysia
    @GreenPartyofMalaysia Před rokem +1

    Tuan Mahaguru
    Please correct me if I am wrong, but…
    Orang Semenanjung may not work in Sabah or Sarawak without a work permit, cannot buy land or property in either state
    Orang Semenanjung require a passport to go to Sabah or Sarawak and are given leave to enter for 14 days.
    This I find puzzling as passport holders from other ASEAN states are given leave to enter for 30 DAYS.
    Its been a long time since I entered or lived in Sabah or Sarawak and the situation may have changed. Does the State Constitution take precedence over the Federal Constitution in certain matters?

    • @GKganesan
      @GKganesan  Před rokem

      The Federal Constitution makes that exception to protect Sabah and Sarawak. It was a precondition for East Malaysia to join the Federation of Malaya. The latter agreed. This this became part of the law.

  • @thashwinkumarsaravanan3830

    Sir, as a English Law graduate, our fundamental rights are somewhat equivalent to Human Rights Act 1998 with some minor differences. Is this true?
    Sir, I'm very fascinated with your articulation skill. Amazing video for young law students to be aware of the rights secured by our Malaysian Constitution.

    • @GKganesan
      @GKganesan  Před rokem

      Thank you for your kind words.

  • @jackjoelmoriga922
    @jackjoelmoriga922 Před rokem +1

    Sir, perhaps Sabah and Sarawak has different immigration right under MA 63.

  • @dessybarnaby4178
    @dessybarnaby4178 Před rokem +1

    But in your country sir, they allow land/property allocation for ONLY certain races and only can be owned by that particular race. That should be made illegal.

  • @sajisnair9354
    @sajisnair9354 Před rokem

    What are the god 🤔