Stolen jet engines and secrets sold to foreign embassies are simply stories taken out from the leaves of action espionage movies.
Never really thought that Malaysia would be part of this script!
With a large question of "working hard to bring back engines from Uruguay" against "they are not considered strategic assets to the country", it would be very interesting to watch what would take place and if we analyse these 2 comments, it could only mean as follow;
"working hard to bring back engines from Uruguay"
1. for evidence to press charges against the "accused" and only these 2 "small fishes" involved?
2. to proof to Malaysians that the authorities that they are really working
3. the assets of Malaysia remains the property of Malaysia
4. smokescreen of engines irrecoverable
"they are not considered strategic assets to the country"
1. the pictures shown were taken in Malaysia itself of other engines and not Uruguay
2. the engines could have been stripped and render no economic value
Whatever it is, the country defence have been breached and Prime Minister declaring "they are not considered strategic assets to the country", it's shocking to realize how the Government leaders have approached to this "espionage" events.
It is only right that accountability is practiced here for the disposable of the engines if they are of old engines.
Judging from the Prime Minister's comment of “They are very old jet engines and not state-of-the-art; they are part of a generation of aircraft that are no longer considered front-line jet fighters in terms of technology and capability.", it seems that he is least bothered about spending public monies and he has access to billions for nation defence purchase.
Who is the Defence Minister then when such events took place? They should step down if the Key Performance Index (KPI) are in place where transparency, accountability and credibility is in question.
This is a real screw-up to improving the public view of Malaysian Government leaders KPI.
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