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Fan Laser Beams Mar Malaysia Win Over Indonesia
December 27, 2010

Indonesia goalkeeper Markus Harison signals the referee after a laser beam from the stands is directed at him during Sunday Indonesia goalkeeper Markus Harison signals the referee after a laser beam from the stands is directed at him during Sunday's match in Kuala Lumpur. The Jakarta Police have warned Indonesian supporters against bringing laser beams and firecrackers to the second leg of the final round at Bung Karno Stadium on Wednesday. (JG Photo/Afriadi Hikmal)
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Comments

wongndeso
2:41am Dec 29, 2010

@danielnoor: you meant managing "to manipulate" it well perhaps ? yeah.. truly As* of asia...


danielnoor
11:25pm Dec 27, 2010

UMNO remains in power for so long bcos they managing it well. Maybe not perfect Are you 'Perfect ' DR HARUN ? Maybe ask your wife or your friends or your in laws. Please ..dont try to be too idealistic laa.


Dr. Harun
7:13pm Dec 27, 2010

What else is new? How do you think UMNO remained in power for so long?


jetset24
3:35pm Dec 27, 2010

Malaysia...Truly Asia. Can't get any better that. Succeeding through manipulation which is more like it.


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Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia's sports minister Monday said he was upset at "unsporting" football fans who aimed laser beams at Indonesian players during an ASEAN Football Championships match which Malaysia won 3-0.

Malaysian fans among the 100,000-strong crowd at the national stadium in Kuala Lumpur late Sunday reportedly aimed laser beams at Indonesian players, forcing the game to be halted after 53 minutes.

The Indonesian players walked off the pitch in protest, and organizers warned fans that the match would be called off if their behavior continued, according to The Star newspaper.

The game resumed six minutes later and shortly after the restart, Indonesia conceded three goals.

"I am upset. I am not happy at all, it's very unsporting for Malaysian fans to do so," youth and sports minister Ahmad Shabery Cheek told AFP, promising there would not be a repeat of such incidents.

"We were worried about a clash between the fans so we have put in place measures to segregate them but using laser beams was rather a new thing to us," he said.

"I am not pleased at all. In fact I was embarrassed in front of my Indonesian guests," said the minister, who however hailed Malaysia's performance as a "big achievement".

Malaysia's victory in the first leg of the championships, formerly known as the Tiger Cup, puts them a step closer to their first Southeast Asian championship title.

Indonesia will host the return match on Wednesday.


AFP