Jangan tunggu dah besar ni baru nak test
Friday, 14 May 2010 15:05
Malaysian Mirror
KUALA LUMPUR– The birth of a baby boy at a national service camp in Sabah early this week has shocked the Women, Family and Community Development Ministry.
However, minister Shaharizat Abdul Jalil is not keen to require all future female trainees to undergo pregnancy tests, as suggested by some quarters.
ga ga ga ga! ga! ga!
Mak Nenek ni jangan risau, thee he he test tu untuk budak2 sekolah, thee he he bukan untuk Mak Nenek...thee he he
Kalau kena 'cret', Mak Nenek boleh ngandung ke? GA GA GA! GA!!! ngandung baby tau, bukan ngandung taik!
Apppppppa ra...kata nak buat pendidikan seks. Pendidikan seks, luaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas...the he he
Habis pregnancy test bukan termasuk dalam pendidikan seks? Kalau bukan, pala bana hapa buat pendidikan seks?? ga ga ga,..ga..ga..!
Takkan nak ngajor bebudak mengenal 'pala bana' tiap2 hari! thee he he he he he he ..
"As a policy, the ministry is against conducting pregnancy tests as a requirement for all female NS participants, as there are issues of privacy involved.
"Under current laws, any procedures that involve children under the age of 18 require parental consent," Shahrizat added in a statement here.
She prefers the approch of education on issues of reproductive and social health, to avoid teenage pregnancies.
First birth at NS camp
She said this in response to a May 11incident at Camp Oval in Papar, where an 18-year-old NS trainee gave birth in a toilet at the camp.
The young mum and the baby, with the umblical cord attached, were found by fellow trainees who heard the cries of the infant at about 2.30am on that day.
Papar district police chief Deputy Supt Nik Zaidi Nik Zakaria said the young mother and her child, weighing 2.6kg, were rushed to the Papar Hospital and warded. Both were in good conndition.
DSP Nik Zaidi later suggested that NS authorities should consider requiring all future female trainees to undergo pregnancy tests to avoid any untoward incidents.
The birth was the first recorded incident at a national service camp.
Education on reproductive health
Said Shahrizat: "As the minister of Women, Family and Community Development, I am very concerned for the well-being of women and children.
"It is unfortunate the young woman had to give birth under the given circumstances."
She said the ministry holds the view that education of the young on reproductive and social health is paramount to impart knowledge on healthy relationships and avoiding teenage pregnancies.
She urged the NS Council to reconsider her ministry’s proposal to introduce the 'reproductive health' module into the NS curriculum, as initially proposed in 2008 and subsequently approved by the then Defence Minister. —Malaysian Mirror
