LUSAKA - ZAMBIA. The country borders Zambia and Zimbabwe

LUSAKA - ZAMBIA. The country borders Zambia and Zimbabwe, there is a pool which is very 'creepy'. So much so that it became known as the 'Devil Swimming Pool (Pool Satan).

It is known that because the pool was considered the most dangerous in the world. Imagine that! Mini natural pool is located right at the 'lip' waterfall Victoria and has a height of 128 meters and an area of ​​1,708 square meters.

The pool was formed as a result of water erosion in the area, so as to form a circle to make it a mini natural pool.

TOURIST LIKES!

In the rainy season, tourists are prohibited to bathe swim in the pool, because the level is too dangerous.

However, during the dry season, between September to December, the water is quite low. That's when the pool is used for swimming. It is possible that travelers 'suicide' to swim in the pool even though the risk is very high and dangerous.

For travelers are reminded of the dangers of the area, and steps should be emphasized careful to keep them safe.

VICTORIA WATERFALL

This fall was gazetted as a national park in the two countries where it is known as a National Park, 'Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park in Zambia and Victoria Falls National Park in Zimbabwe.

While locals call this waterfall by the name Mosi-oa-Tunya, meaning 'the smoke that was jarring, because of the heavy flow of water that seems to form a group of thick white smoke.

Victoria Falls name given by David Livingstone, an explorer from Scotland country. According to National Geographic, in 1855, Livingstone "discovered" this waterfall.

Because so fascinated by the beauty of this waterfall, then Livingstone gave the name Victoria.

Victoria's name is taken from the name of Queen Victoria, the Queen of England, who was then colonize Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Designs Brain, shell fragments scattered on the road

The accident occurred at Kilometer 277.7 LPT II in Cheneh.

KEMAMAN - East Coast Expressway Phase 2 (ECE II) as a way of death to the user when one after another fatal accident occurred.

It was not until a week following a horrific crash Involving four family burnt to death while another died in hospital in the event of LPT II Ajil, Bukit Besi, a horrific accident happened again today.

This occurred at Kilometre 277.7 in Cheneh LPT II left two dead and three wounded.

In the tragic accident at approximately 1:45 pm, the head of one of the victims broke causing pieces of his brain scattered on the road and grass on the highway divider.

According to an employee of the patrol LPT II, ​​Mohd Jeffery Baxter, though he has many times helped the victims of horrific accidents on the highway but this time, his heart was really touched.

"Although I was used to assist victims of horrific accidents, but this time made me feel quite sad.

"Feeling sad when major pieces of shell and brains scattered on the road can not be expressed in words," he said.

The incident occurred when the five victims were traveling in a multi-purpose vehicle (MPV) Naza Ria traveling to Kuala Terengganu.

It is understood that all of them from Shah Alam and heading to Kuala Lumpur for a holiday.

However, when arriving at the scene behind the car carrying tires burst causing the vehicle skidded and turned before three of the victims were thrown out.

As a result, Saiful Nahar Mokhtar, 40, and his friend, Khairuddin Yunus, 41, died immediately at the scene after suffering severe injuries.

While another is thrown, Shahrul Niza Mohamad, 29, also suffered serious head injuries while two friends, Rozaidi Ismail, 41, and Salsuriya Welcome, 41, only minor injuries.

Mohd Jeffery said, when he arrived at the scene saw pieces of bodies not far from the two bodies lying motionless.

Meanwhile, the Acting Chairman of the Kemaman District Police Deputy Superintendent Normansah Din who confirmed the incident, said before the crash occurred MPV carrying the cut Perodua Myvi.

"According to the eyewitnesses, namely Perodua Myvi driver, he saw the smoky rear tires SUV and MPV is fragile when in front of him.

"Following the SUV lost control and skidded, when Chevrolet MPV is believed to be twice hit the iron guard left the highway and the center divider in violation of the highway with three of the victims were thrown out on the street," he said.

He said the three injured victims were rushed to the Kemaman Hospital for treatment while two were killed sent to the Forensic Department of the same hospital for post-mortem.

In the meantime, the atmosphere in the Department of Forensic Medicine turned sad when the brother Saiful Nahar, Fahimi, 28, arrived at the hospital around 5.30 pm.

Fahimi, who works in Gebeng, Kuantan, said he only learned of his brother who lives in Shah Alam was like a vacation to Kuala Terengganu after receiving news of the accident.

"What made me very sad because he had no time to see who will face fourth child was born September," he said.

Co-chair of the Public Bank, Thong, dies

The Board of Directors of the Public Bank Group recognizes late (pictured) as the best among the best, - Image File

KUALA LUMPUR: Co-Chairman of Public Bank Bhd (PBB) Tan Sri Thong Yaw Hong, 85, died on Thursday after being ill for some time.

"We are very saddened by this loss," said council chairman Tan Sri Dr Teh Hong Piow, today.

The Board of Directors of the Public Bank Group recognize him as the best among the best, and his invaluable contributions over 29 years with the Public Bank Group, said in a statement.

"Tan Sri Datuk Seri Utama Thong Yaw Hong will always be remembered for his impressive reputation in the government and the corporate world. We will miss him," he said.

Thong was appointed Chairman of Public Bank in 1986 and changed the position of co-chairman in 2002.

He served as co-chair of the few companies in the Public Bank Group, including the Public Islamic Bank Berhad; Public Investment Bank Berhad; Public Mutual Berhad; Public Financial Holdings Ltd, Public Bank (Hong Kong) Ltd and Cambodian Public Bank Plc.

In the government sector, Thong involved in the field of socio-economic development planning and finance.

He served in the Economic Planning Unit in the Prime Minister's Department since 1957 and became its Director dari1971 hingga1978 and served as Secretary General of the Finance Ministry from 1079 until he retired pada1986.

Thailand started a court action in criminal trafficking

Among those arrested was the former Chairman of the Board of Administration of Satun Province, Nai Juban Angchotipan or Koh Tong, said to be the head of the largest syndicates in Satun.

SONGKHLA: A total of 48 people accused in the crime of trafficking in southern Thailand began to court for prosecution on Thursday.

Among them is former Chairman of the Board of Administration of Satun Province, Nai Juban Angchotipan or Koh Tong, said to be the head of the largest syndicates in Satun.

He faces 12 charges and other charges have not been announced because the police are still collecting evidence and documents.

Deputy police chief of the 8th Division, Maj Gen Win Ponsirint Police, the Chief of Police Human Trafficking Case Investigation met with police at the 9th Division of the Police Operations Center's 9th district, Hatyai, Songkhla before starting a prosecution.

After the meeting, police officers and prosecutors went to court to read out the charges Natawi Region in addition to the 48 people detained in prison in Natawi Regional Court.

Iaiah latest allegations of cross-border crime because the crime of human trafficking involves many countries such as Thailand, Myanmar and Malaysia.

The initial three charges previously imposed is human trafficking, provide assistance to foreigners entered Thailand illegally and to detain people without freedom and for the purpose of ransom.

PM responsible for the issue of Rohingya

SHAH ALAM - A solution in Asean and Myanmar government should be established to resolve the issue of Rohingya refugees.

According to the Prime Minister, Datuk Seri Najib Tun Abdul Razak, other countries such third countries must also play a role to help combat this problem, in addition to lend humanitarian assistance.

"We hope also bodies such as the OIC and the United Nations to play their respective roles to this serious humanitarian problem can be overcome," he said in his recent blog entry NajibRazak.com.

In the meantime, he said Malaysia had made their best in helping Rohingyas.

"I admit, after seeing the condition of the Rohingya refugees, especially children who suffer from hunger, thirst and fatigue, I have decided to direct their rescue operations in our waters.

"We also accept Rohingya refugees. As a result of this, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia have been affected by this human tragedy.

"By sovereignty, we can not allow outsiders to enter our borders so easily," he said.

Recently, we have been shocked by the discovery of the graves in the camp of human trafficking in Perlis-Thailand border, where it is clear that Rohingya refugees were abused and mistreated by unscrupulous.

Children shot while riding a bike

Recording suction closed-circuit camera (CCTV) when incidents.

MASSACHUSETTS - UNITED STATES. One child was shot while riding his bicycle on Sunday.

According to ABC News, the Boston authorities asked the public to help find the suspect who opened fire against Devan Silva who was seven years old.

"If you have information and not provide it to us, you protect the suspects.

"The person responsible for firing should be punished," said Boston police chief, Williams Evans.

In a video uploaded, Silva is going through the front of the shop to cut hair when a bullet on his back.

Another bullet penetrated the mirror and almost on the head of a customer.

Silva was treated at Children's Hospital Boston now recuperating.

It is understood that there is a group of men in front of the shop involved but the real target is shot failed to identify.

Transit camp prisoner rape, beat to death

Nurul Amin Nobi Hussein, 25, (right) tells the moments he escaped from the transit camp at Wang Kelian, Perlis told Bernama in Alor Setar today. - Bernama photo

ALOR SETAR - "In my mind there is only one - to die. I just wanted to die because death is easier than life," said a Rohingya migrants who escaped from the transit camp at Wang Kelian.

Speaking exclusively to Bernama today, Nurul Amin Nobi Hussein (male), 25, said during a two-month detention in the transit camp at Wang Kelian, he lost all hope of life and just think about death.

"Over the past two months in transit camps last year, I was locked up like goats and chickens in cages and surrounded by death all the time. Every day, five or six of us had died either due to illness or beaten and shot," he said.

He said the Rohingya migrants were crammed in what is described as 'coop' small houses up to 200 to 300 people, with men and women separated their house.

Between five and six guards who speak Thai, he said, guarded 24 hours a day overseeing about 1,500 inmates armed with sticks, knives, pistols and rifles.

"Prisoners are not allowed to talk. Anybody who spoke would be hit. Guards often chanting" sleep, sleep, sleep, "lead us all to sleep and do not talk to each other," he said.

Nurul Amin said, 'coop' was fenced by logs and built on soft soil and when it rains it becomes muddy, where prisoners are only given a plastic enclosure to enable them to sit down.

"Prisoners will stand up and sit down in the mud water if the transit camp was hit by torrential rain, causing many among prisoners infected with the disease so deadly.

"Many of the prisoners suffer from swollen feet Rohingya from too long sitting in the mud, leaving them unable to move and eat, and then die," he said, came from Maungdaw, Myanmar.

Nurul Amin said they were only given a little food that is typical rice anchovies and sardines to withstand hunger, caused many also among those who died of hunger.

Describing what happened in the transit camps as 'hell on earth', he said, too many horrific and deplorable events that can not be forgotten as long as he lives.

Among the events that can not be forgotten is how the guards had no mercy beating to death of children aged 12 years only because of his family in Myanmar do not have the money to pay the money for his release.

"There's also a new baby a few months old his mother died of starvation after the sick and starving the body fails to produce milk for her child.

Shortly after her death, she was also dying, "he said sadly.

In addition, said Nurul Amin, guards were also raped several women.

"We can hear the screams when the women were raped en masse by the controller concerned. What is even more unfortunate, some of the women who have been pregnant handiwork," he said.

The guards deem worse than 'animal'. He decided to escape desperate because after two months in transit camps felt more deaths due to the circumstances surrounding him and did not have any money to pay the syndicate.

According to Nurul Amin, a member of the syndicate of charge as a condition for release into Malaysia and if it fails to explain, facing longer detentions in the transit camps and eventually death.

"I can not pay them because there is no more money after selling all assets and land to Malaysia. They will beat me to death if I do not pay them," he said.

Faced with the possibility of a longer detained and beaten to death by members of the syndicate, he, along with five others daring escape at 1am after a transit camp guard was found asleep.

He had to crawl hundreds of yards in a state of darkness, before running into the woods without knowing the destination.

"Under no circumstances whatsoever, if I do not escape them (syndicate members) will shoot me dead or if it continues to remain in detention, I would be beaten to death because there is no money.

"Death is better than life," said Nurul Amin who pay RM6,500 for a boat for 22 days from Maungdaw on the border of Myanmar and Thailand.

Upon arrival at the city border, according to Nurul Amin, the Rohingya migrants will be transported by pickup trucks heading south Thailand in the course of which takes between 10 to 11 hours.

Meanwhile, a Rohingya migrants, Nurul Amin Mohamad Osman, 22, also recounts detained in a transit camps in forest areas in Padang Besar, Thailand, last year.

"It was hell. Every day about death constantly playing in my head. At that point, death is the best way to end all suffering," he said.

Just like Nurul Amin, he also witnessed the murders and deaths among prisoners in the hands of Rohingya camp guards brutally beat or shot dead by use of firearms.

But her fate better than Nurul Amin because his family can afford to pay some money to the syndicate which acts only released after a month in custody in the transit camps.

"Until now, I still can not accept how a man could be so cruel to other humans," said Mohamad Osman.