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Absolutely ignore those links!
Selected Message
To: [email protected]
Date: Sun, 28 Sep 2025 15:57:57 GMT
Subject: You have won a PREDATOR 3500 Watt Inverter Generator
Plain Text
You have won a PREDATOR 3500 Watt Inverter Generator
http://hosecopper.click/Ybolfj0B3id5nAH0E3VBeuKkGcnlr2RlDOhhJ4sTYgvaH9UCYQ
http://hosecopper.click/LbfjDRWuhF84VK3dWKu379VcP5WmG4uYQjy12ereXIMmCCLLTw
ay 1961, Malaya's prime minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman, made a surprise proposal for a new Federation called Malaysia, which would unite the current and former British possessions in the region: the Federation of Malaya, Singapore, Brunei, North Borneo
, and Sarawak. UMNO leaders believed that the additional Malay population in the Bornean territories would balance Singapore's Chinese population. The British government, for its part, believed that the merger would prevent Singapore from becoming a
haven for communism. To obtain a mandate for a merger, the PAP held a referendum on the merger. This referendum included a choice of different terms for a merger with Malaysia and had no option for avoiding merger altogether. On 16 September 1963, Si
ngapore joined with Malaya, the North Borneo, and Sarawak to form the new Federation of Malaysia under the terms of the Malaysia Agreement. Under this Agreement, Singapore had a relatively high level of autonomy compared to the other states of Malays
ia.
Indonesia opposed the formation of Malaysia due to its own claims over Borneo and launched Konfrontasi in response to the formation of Malaysia. On 10 March 1965, a bomb planted by Indonesian saboteurs on a mezzanine floor of MacDonald House exploded
, killing three people and injuring 33 others. It was the deadliest of at least 42 bomb incidents which occurred during the Konfrontasi. Two members of the Indonesian Marine Corps, Osman bin Haji Mohamed Ali and Harun bin Said, were eventually convic
ted and executed for the crime. The explosion caused US$250,000 (equivalent to US$2,494,456 in 2024) in damages to MacDonald House.
Even after the merger, the Singaporean government and the Malaysian central government disagreed on many political and economic issues. Despite an agreement to establish a common market, Singapore continued to face restrictions when trading with the
rest of Malaysia. In retaliation, Singapore did not extend to Sabah and Sarawak the full ext