MABA:
Introduce:
The past and
present of Malaysian Basketball can be seen on Jalan Hang Jebat leading to the
historical Merdeka Stadium. Here lies the two proudest achievements of the
Malaysia Basketball Association (MABA), namely MABA House and MABA-DBKL Stadium.
Fittingly, here is the home of Malaysian Basketball, its headquarters, a
permanent training place for the national teams and also the residence of
national players.
The renowned and quaint 12-story MABA House which took shape in May
1971, was the creation and dream of The Late Tan Sri Khaw Khai Boh, then the
Minister of Housing & Development.
Today, MABA
House is run by a team of full-time staff, provides a hostel for officials and
players, houses office premises, the MABA Secretariat and Conference room. In
early 1995, The Malaysia Basketball Association (MABA) finally saw their dream
of having a stadium of their own come true. Built at a cost of RM13.5 million,
the MABA-DBKL stadium as it is called, owes much to the foresight and
leadership of MABA Presidents like Dato' Chan Ah Chye and Dato' Loke Yuen Yow.
The stadium has facilities such as a world class basketball court, modern
gymnasium, Chinese Restaurant, multi-story car park and a roof top training
court.
History of MABA:
Basketball was
introduced into Chinese schools in Malaysia in the early twenties by teachers
who came from China, and the game was played on outdoor gravel courts. Later,
it spread to the Chinese Sports Clubs, and in the early thirties enthusiasm was
aroused by the visits of University and Club teams from China and Hong Kong.
Since then, the game has become one of the most popular sports among the
Chinese communities in Malaysia. In 1934 Inter State Tournament for Malayan
Chinese was organised.
Official
basketball rule books printed in Chinese were imported from Shanghai long
before the war. These were superseded in 1956 when the FIBA version of the
rules was printed locally in Chinese and English. In 1958 the national body for
basketball, the Malaya Amateur Basketball Association, was formally established
and Mr. Quek Kai Dong was elected the first President. The first annual
national championship meet, the Agong Cup Championship was launched in August
of the year. The organization was later re-named Malaysia Amateur Basketball Association
(MABA) to bring within its fold the states of Singapore, Sabah and Sarawak, on
the formation of Malaysia. In April 1965, the first Malaysian Youth Basketball
Championship was launched in Penang. MABA is now composed of sixteen affiliated
members, including thirteen State Associations, Federal Territory and two
groups members : the Malaysia Armed Forces and the Royal Police.
MABA became a
member of FIBA in 1957.
As one of the
founders of the Asian Basketball Confederation in 1960, MABA has been a strong
supporter of regional and international basketball championship meets, having
participated in most of the ABC sponsored Asian Championships since their
inception. In 1979 our Women's team took part in the XIIIth World Championship
for Women we were placed eleventh, ahead of Senegal. The Men's National team
took part in the Xth World Championship in Spain in 1986. We failed to qualify
for the second round.
In the SEAP and
SEA Games both Men and Women's team have done well. Our women's team has been
five times gold medalist from 1977 - 1985.
MABA organised
the 3rd, 9th, 13th Asian BAsketball Championships for Men in 1965, 1977, and
1986 respectively in Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia also host 3rd, 7th and 11th Asian
Basketball Championship for Women in 1970, 1978 and 1986 respectively. The 2nd
World Interclub Qualifying Round 1984 was held in Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia. We
were really honoured to be given the task by FIBA to organise the Pre-Olympic
Championship for Women from 5 to 19 June 1988 and also the 11th World Basketball
Championship for Women from 12 to 22 July 1990 and both the championships were
successfully completed. In 1989 we also hosted the SEA Games (Basketball) and
our men's national team won the gold after 10 years while the womens' team won
the silver. MABA hosted the 4th Commonwealth Games for Men and Women, Kuala
Lumpur, Sungai Petani, Kedah from 17 - 24 July 1995 and also the first South
East Asia Basketball Association (SEABA) Mens Championship in Segamat, Johore
from 10th - 16th April 1994. Malaysia won the Inaugural SEABA Men's
Championship.
Following the
official introduction of the game of mini-basketball by FIBA after a decision
taken at the Mexico Congress in 1968, the MABA took the initiative of
translating the official rules into the Chinese and Malayan languages. It then
reproduced 10,000 copies in three languages ( English, Chinese and Malay) for
extensive distribution to ABC member organizations and all the primary schools
throughout Malaysia. The first mini-basket championship was held in Malaysia at
the end of 1970. The inauguration of this championship complete the three-phase
promotion of basketball activities with organised development and competition
at primary immediate, and advanced levels. The policy and programmes of the
MABA Executive Council are implemented by nine committees, i.e. international
and Invitational, finance, technical, women's basketball, youth basketball,
technical aid, referees' and coaches' committeess. In collaboration with the
ABC and assisted by the FIBA, MABA organised the Asian Seminar for Referees and
Coaches in Kuala Lumpur in April 1970. The Seminar, conducted by R.W Jones,
Secretary-General of FIBA was attended by ninety-eight perticipants from
Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, New Zealand, the
Philippines, Singapore and Malaysia. Since 1972, Coaches' and Referees' Cinics
have been regularly held at West and East Malaysia through the financial
assistance of the Ministry of Culture, Youth and sports. National sports
Council Council and International Olympic Council. To date hundreds of coaches
and referees from various part of the country have undergone such training.
In 1975 the
first advance basketball coaching course was conducted by three top American
coaches : Coach Bobby Knight, Coach Bon Boyd and Coach Ellenburger. Another
advance coaching course was held in 1984. From then on the coaches committee
never look back as far as training coaches is concerned. Three coaches, Wee
Cheong Phor, Tan See Wah and Yeoh Choo Hock were sent to Rome to attend the
first International Olympic Solidarity Basketball Coaching course for two
months in October and November 1977. MABA was given the honour to host the
Regional IOC Basketball Coaching Course in 1984 and 1987. The experts for the
1984 course were Coach Herd Livesay and Coach Jay Hillock from USA and the 1987
were Coach Terry Schofied (USA) and Burna Arrigoni ( Italy ).
IOC Coaching
Clinic was organised from 12 - 21 October 1992. Experts are Mr. Jim Calvin and
Mr. Stephen Barr of Australia.
Dato' Yeoh Choo
Hock, Secretary-General, MABA was appointed by IOC as expert for conducting
coaching course in Vientiane, Laos and Phnom Phen, Combodia in 1993. Dato' Yeoh
Choo Hock, Secretary General of MABA was appointed by the Secretary General,
FIBA as an Ex-officio in the World Basketball Technical Committee in 1990.
MABA has 33 FIBA
Referees and 450 MABA Referees. The referee committee has been organising
clinics to keep up with the changes of the rules.
In order to
encourage players of other communities apart from Chinese to take on active
part in basketball, the first non Chinese Championship was launched in Kuala
Lumpur in December 1973. But sad to say that due to poor response the
competition lasted only until 1975. In 1995 the revival of the non-chinese
tournament known as National Basketball Championship 'Sedap Cup' saw 13 teams
from 10 states taking part. The National Youth Cup Championship and the
National Agung Cup Championship in April and July / August respective has been
the two most important events in MABA Calendar every year. Besides these two
major events MABA League was introduces in 1984 and 1985. Due to financial
constrained faced by all the teams it was temporary discontinued.
In order to have
permanent headquaters of its own. MABA has launched its long cherished plan of
constructing a twelve storey building. The project, completed in May 1971,
provides hostel accommodations for officials and players, a canteen, library
and conference hall for the basketball fraternities, as well as a venue for
clinics and training seminars.
The 12 storey
MABA headquaters is an imposing landmark in the heart of the busy city of Kuala
Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. Its establishment in 1970 was mainly to the
efforts of the late Tan Sri Khaw Kai Boh, a former president of MABA and the
Asian Basketball Confederation (ABC) and former vice-president of the world
body FIBA.
The building
also houses the secretariat of the Asian Basketball Confederation The Late Mr.
Lum Mun Chak was Secretary General of the ABC from 1983-1991 and Mr. Yeoh Choo
Hock was his Technical Assistant.
MABA House is a
symbol of the progress and development of the game of basketball in Malaysia
and also in the region.
The completion
of the MABA / DBKL Basketball Stadium and the Multi-Storey Car park plus the
basketball training court and two level domitories on top of the car park
speaks well for the leadership of MABA. The stadium project consists of a
basement which is rented out as a restaurant, a mezanine floor which has a
medical room, two office rooms and an open space of about 5,000 sq.ft. which
can be rented out for exhibition purposes. The top level of the stadium is the
basketball court which is fully air-conditioned.
During the
construction period Mr. Wong Chee Kooi, Mr. Lim Yew Jin and Mr. Yeoh Choo Hock
were appointed to represent MABA in the Stadium Board Building Committee.
Another 3 representative were from DBKL.
Today MABA
stands tall with its own MABA Building, Basketball Stadium and Car Park.
Constitution of MABA:
1.
Name
The name of the association shall be called
the “Persatuan Bola Keranjang Malaysia”
(Malaysia
Basketball Association) (MABA), hereinafter referred to as “the Association”.
2.
Address
The registered
place of business of the Association shall be at the Bangunan MABA, No.6 , Jalan Hang Jebat , Kuala Lumpur. The
registered place of the business of the association shall not be changed
without the prior approval of the Commissioner of Sports.
3.
Objects
The objects of
the Association shall be:-
3.1
To promote the
game of basketball in every way as the Association of the Executive Committee
of the Association may think proper.
3.2
To make, adopt,
vary and publish rules and regulations and bye-laws governing the conduct of all
national competitions.
3.3
To cooperate
with and, if necessary, to assist any affiliate which is appointed by the
Association to organize any national competition or any other basketball event
which the Association has undertaken to organize, and to enter into or adopt
any agreement or arrangement or arrangement with the affiliate for such
purpose.
3.4
To cooperate
with and, if necessary, to assist the affiliates in their effort to provide
appropriate facilities for the promotion of the game in their respective states
or organizations.
3.5
To affiliate and
cooperate with the Olympic Council of Malaysia, the international Amateur
Basketball Federation (FIBA), the FIBA Asia, South East Asia Basketball
Association and any other body, for the promotion and advancement of the game,
especially in matters relating to international of other competition.
3.6
To purchase,
hold, or otherwise acquire any real or personal property or any interest in the
same respectively, which shall be for the benefit of the Association, or
calculated to promote or assist in the promotion of any of the objects of the
Association.
3.7
To improve,
develop, manage, mortgage, lease, let or sell any real or personal property of
the Association, whether on its own initiative or jointly with others through
privitisation or other exercises and to turn the same to profit and advantage
in any way that the Executive Committee may deem proper and approve in the duly
convened General Meetings.
3.8
To lend or
invest any monies of the Association or held by the Association in such legal
manner as may be approved by the Executive Committee.
3.9
To subscribe or
donate for charitable purpose any amount of not more than Ringgit Malaysia one
thousand out of the funds of the Association, to any charitable or other fund,
club or institution or person in such manner as the Executive Committee may
deem proper, with the proviso that the total amount for any one year shall not
exceed Ringgit Malaysia twenty thousand.
3.10
To honor the
dedicated and prominent officials and athletes who have rendered meritorious
and outstanding performances and services to the Association and the country as
a whole in such manner as the Executive Committee may decide from time to time
including the formation of the “Hall of fame” for such purpose.
3.11
To raise any
fund for the purposes of (i) taking care of the welfare of the retired
personnel including MABA national players, MABA national coaches, MABA national
referees and MABA staffs during their lifetime, who shall have served MABA for
a period of not less than five (5) years, and (ii) providing incentives to and
rewarding the MABA national players and the MABA national teams’ officials who
have participated in the international championships ie. Olympic Games, World
Championship, Commonwealth Games, Asian Games, FIBA Asia Championship, SEABA
Championship and SEA Games, for their remarkable achievement, great
performances and outstanding results therein.
4. Emblem
The emblem of
the Association shall be composed of a net (in black), with a basketball (in
yellow) signifying the games, and four petal-like structures signifying the
integration of the various committees in Malaysia, through the game of
basketball, while the initials M.A.B.A. (in red) signifies the “Malaysia
Basketball Association”.
5. Membership and Subscriptions
There shall be
two categories of members:-
5.1
Affiliated
Organizations, hereinafter referred to as the “Affiliate”. All the properly constituted
and registered basketball associations of all the states (including the Federal
Territory) and the basketball sections of the Malaysian Armed Forces (ATM) and
the Royal Malaysian Police Force (Polis Di-raja) shall be admitted as
Affiliated Organizations, provided they have been registered with the
Commissioner of Sports.
5.1.1 On admission, every affiliate shall pay the
Entrance Fee or Ringgit Malaysia one hundred and the Annual Subscription of
Ringgit Malaysia fifty for the year, if admitted before the end of June, or
half of the Annual Subscription for the year if admitted after the month of
June, and shall pay the Annual Subscription every year thereafter, PROVIDED
ALWAYS that the Entrance Fee and the Annual Subscription may be revised and
fixed for any other amounts as may be approved by the Executive Committee.
5.1.2 Every
affiliate shall pay the Annual Subscription for every year before the end of
February of each year. Any affiliate which fails to do so shall be given a
written reminder, and if the affiliate fails pay up within two weeks from the
date of receipt thereof, its membership shall automatically cease and it shall
lose all its rights in the Association until it pays up the arrears.
5.2 Honorary Life Members
Those persons,
who are interested in the promotion of basketball and who have made beneficial
contributions to the Associations, may be appointed as Honorary Life Members of
the Association, if the Executive Committee deems appropriate.
6. Rights and Obligations of the Affiliate and
the Honorary Life Members
6.1 Every affiliate shall be entitled:-
(a) To appoint two delegates, one of whom
shall be a principal office bearer and the other shall be a member of the
committee of the affiliate to attend General Meetings with full voting rights.
(b) To appoint not more than two of its
members to attend any General Meetings as observes who shall have no voting
rights.
6.1.1 The names
of the two delegates and the names of the observes, if any, shall be submitted
to the Honorary Secretary-General one week before any General Meeting.
6.1.2 Every
affiliate and its member shall:-
(a) abide by the Constitution, all the
other rules and bye-laws of the Association, and all the resolutions which may
be passed, form time to time, by the General Meeting or the Executive
Committee.
(b) be entitled to hold office in the
Executive Committee or any other office in The Association, if elected, unless
otherwise stipulated in this Constitution.
(c) uphold the good name of the Association
and refrain from doing anything which is injurious or prejudicial to the
interests of the Association.
(d) have the right to enjoy all the
privileges given and the facilities provided by the Association.
6.2
Every Honorary Life Member:-
(a) Shall have the right to attend any General
Meeting as an observer, unless specified otherwise and shall not speak unless
permission is granted by the Chairman of the meeting.
(b) Shall have no voting right at any
General Meeting.
(c) May be elected to hold the office of the
President or the Deputy President, or be appointed as a Vice-President as
stipulated in Rule 7.2 (vii) but may not be elected to hold any of other
offices in ht Executive Committee.
(d) May be elected to hold office in any
sub-committee, if deemed necessary.
(e) Shall have the same obligation and the same
right as the members of the affiliates
as aforesaid, except as stipulated otherwise in these Rules.
6.3 Any affiliate whose membership is suspended
or cancelled for any reason shall be responsible for all the debts and
liabilities incurred by the Association prior to the suspension or
cancellation.
7. The Organization
7.1 The General Meeting shall be the highest
policy-making body of the Association with the with the powers to:-
(a) add, repeal, amend, substitute or alter
the Rules of this Constitution as it shall think expedient for the attainment
of any of the objects of the Association for the better management thereof.
(b) deal with all matters appertaining to the
Association not specifically provided by these Rules.
7.2 An Executive Committee whose tenure of
office shall be four years and which shall execute the resolutions of the
General Meeting and administer the affairs of the Association comprising the
following:-
To be elected at
the Annual General Meeting:-
(i)
One President provided that the maximum tenure of office for any single
person holding such office shall not exceed eight (8) years from the day when
he was first elected to the office.
(ii) One deputy President.
(iii) Four Vice-Presidents.
(iv) One Honorary Treasurer
(v) One Assistant Honorary Treasurer
(vi) Ordinary Committee Members
consisting of one named permanent representative who shall be a principal
office bearer of each of the affiliates or, in the absence of such named
permanent representative, a named permanent alternate from the affiliate who
shall produce a letter from relevant affiliate authorizing him to attend the
Executive Committee Meeting.
Provided that
the total number of members from any affiliate elected for the office mentioned
in Rule 7.2 (iv), (v) and (vi) shall not exceed three (3) in number.
To be appointed
by the President
(vii) A Maximum of five Vice-Presidents
at any one time including (a) one each to be nominated by Sarawak Basketball
Association and Sabah Basketball Association, and/or (b) if deem necessary by
the President, three to be appointed by the President out of which one must be
qualified professional in the field of finance or account and the other one
must be qualified professional in the legal field.
(viii) One Honorary Secretary-General.
(ix) One Deputy Honorary
Secretary-General
(x) One Assistant Secretary-General.
7.3 A President Council which shall administer
the day-to-day affairs of the Association and decide on matters between Executive
Committee meetings, shall consist of the President, the Deputy President, the nine
Vice-Presidents, the Honorary Secretary-General, the Deputy and Assistant Honorary
Secretaries-General, the Honorary Treasurer, the Assistant Honorary Treasurer
provided that the President may, if he deems necessary, invite any other
members to attend the Presidential Council Meeting.
7.4 The office bearers of the Association and
every officer performing executive functions in the Associations shall be
Malaysian citizens.
7.5 For the avoidance of any doubt, the words
“principal office bearers” when used in this
Constitution shall mean the President, the Deputy President, all
Vice-Presidents, the Honorary Secretary-General, the Deputy and Assistant
Honorary Secretaries-General, the Honorary Treasurer and the Assistant Honorary
Treasurer.
8. Powers of the Executive Committee
The Executive
Committee shall have the following powers:-
8.1 To
administer the affairs of the Association and carry out the resolutions of the
General meeting under the authority and direction of the General Meeting and in
accordance with the Constitution and all the bye-laws.
8.2 To formulate
policies, rules and bye-laws for the carrying on the business of the Association
and the furtherance of all or any of the objects for which the Association is
established and provided that such policies, rules and bye-laws shall not be
inconsistent with this Constitution and shall not contravene the resolutions of
the General Meeting.
8.3 To appoint
sub-committees or ad-hoc committees, as it thinks fit, for the better management
of the Association, and to determine their respective terms of reference.
8.4 To delegate
all or any of its powers to any sub-committee or ad-hoc committee or any member
it may think fit to appoint.
8.5 To elect any
suitable member of any of the affiliates to fill any vacancy occurring among
their number, except the offices of the President, the Deputy President, the
two Vice-President from Sarawak and Sabah, and the three Vice-Presidents
appointed by the President, subject to the following rules:-
8.5.1 In the case of the President or the Deputy
President, the vacancy shall be filled by election at an Annual General Meeting
or Extraordinary General Meeting to be convened within one month from the date
the vacancy occurs.
8.5.2 In the case of the three (3) appointed
Vice-Presidents, any vacancy shall be filled by a suitable candidate appointed
by the President in consultation with the Executive Committee.
8.5.3 In the case of the Vice-Presidents from
Sarawak and Sabah, any vacancy shall be filled by a suitable candidate from the
affiliate concerned.
8.6 To appoint
two of the members as Honorary Internal Auditors.
8.7 To prescribe
the Entrance Fee and the Annual Subscription which shall be paid by each affiliate,
subject to the approval of the Commissioner of Sports.
8.8 To approve
any expenditure or more than Ringgit Malaysia ten thousand.
8.9 To tenure of
office for the Executive Committee shall be four years commencing immediately
after being elected and expiring at the time when the new office-bearers are
elected.
8.10 To
represent the views of the Association on any matter whatsoever which affects
the
the interests of
the Association or its members.
8.11 To settle
any dispute which may arise within the Association or within an affiliated organizations.
8.12 To initiate
or proceed with whatever disciplinary action it deems fit against a member, Sub-committee,
Ad-Hoc Committee, any member of the Executive Committee and/or any employee of
the Association in accordance with Rule 19 hereof.
8.13 To make
order for the suspension of any member, Sub-Committee, Ad-Hoc Committee, any
member of the Executive and/or any employee of the Association in accordance
with Rule 19 hereof.
8.14 To make
recommendations or to refer to the General Meeting for decision on the expulsion
or dissolution or removal from office of any member of the Executive Committee
or the Association.
8.15 To
formulate policies, rules and regulations for the emplacement of suitable
candidates in and the removal of selected members out of the Hall of Fame, and
to consider and approve the suitable candidates proposed by the Presidential
Council to be emplaced in or the selected members to be removed out of the Hall
of Fame by unanimous votes in the Executive Committee Meeting. Therefore, the
Executive Committee shall submit the resolutions for such emplacement or
removal as aforesaid together with all findings of facts and supporting
documents to the General Meeting for approval by unanimous votes.
9. Power of the Presidential Council
The Presidential
Council shall have the following powers:-
9.1 To decide on all matters, including any
necessary expenditure of not more than Ringgit Malaysia ten thousand.
9.2 Without prejudice to the generality of the
powers conferred by the Constitution, the Presidential Council shall be the body
responsible for the administration of the affairs of the Association under the
authority and direction of the General Meeting and the Executive Committee. The
presidential Council shall report its activities to the next meeting of the
Executive Committee and to obtain endorsement of all decisions made before they
are implemented.
9.3 To employ any personnel or staff
necessary to carry out and execute the affairs and business of the Association,
and to suspend or dismiss any employee or staff, in any legal manner as the
Presidential Council may deem fit.
9.4 To propose to the Executive Committee
the suitable candidates to be emplaced in or the selected members to be removed
out of the Hall of Fame together with all findings of facts, supporting
documents and statements for such proposal which must state clearly either the
meritorious contributions that have been made or the damages (if any) that have
been caused by such candidates or members.
10. Powers and Responsibilities of the
Office-Bearers:-
10.1 The President shall:-
10.1.1 Preside at all General Meetings, Executive
Committee Meeting and the President Council Meetings.
10.1.2 have the casting vote at the meeting
mentioned in Rule 10.1.1.
10.1.3 sign and
confirm the minutes of each of the meeting mentioned in Rule 10.1.1.
10.1.4 be the principal representative of the
Association.
10.1.5 sign all
the cheques of the Association, in conjunction with the Honorary Treasurer, subject to Rule 14.3.
10.1.6 call, or
direct the Honorary Secretary-General to call for General Meetings, Executive
committee Meeting, Sub-Committee and Ad-Hoc Committee Meetings, in accordance
with the Rules of this Constitution or when deemed necessary.
10.1.7 have the
power to appoint the Honorary Secretary-General and five Vice- Presidents
mentioned in Rule 7.2 and one executive secretary in consultation with the
Executive Committee.
10.1.8 have any
other power as may be delegated by the General Meeting or the Executive
Committee from time to time.
10.2 The Deputy President shall:-
10.2.1 deputise
for the President in the latter’s absence.
10.2.2 assist
the President in the execution of the latter’s duties.
10.2.3 sign all
the cheques of the Association in conjunction with the Honorary Treasurer,
subject to Rule 14.3.
10.3 The Vice Presidents shall:-
10.3.1 assist
the President and the Deputy President in the execution of their duties.
10.3.2 have any
other power as may be delegated by the Executive Committee and
carry out duties
as may be assigned by the President or the Deputy President.
10.4 The Honorary Secretary-General shall:-
10.4.1 Be
responsible for the administration of the affairs of the Association under the
authority and direction of the President , the Executive Committee and the
Presidential Council.
10.4.2 be
responsible for the supervision and control of the activities of all the sub-committee
and ad-hoc committee.
10.4.3 be the
Ex-officio member of every sub-committee or ad-hoc committee, unless specefied
otherwise.
10.4.4 be
responsible for the recording of the minutes of General Meetings, Executive
Committee Meetings and meetings of the Presidential Council and the
safe-keeping of such records at its registered office.
10.4.5 be
responsible for the safe-keeping of all the documents of the Association at its
registered office or at any other suitable place as may be decided by the
Executive Committee.
10.4.6 sign all
the cheques of the Association in conjunction with the Honorary Treasurer,
subject to Rule 14.3.
10.4.7 have the
power to approve any contingency expenditure of not more than RM 2,000.00 which
must as soon as practically possible be endorsed by the Presidential Council.
10.5 The Deputy and the Assistant Honorary
Secretaries-General shall:-
10.5.1 assist
the Honorary Secretary-General in the execution of the latter’s duties.
10.5.2 deputise
for the hon. Secretary-General in the latter’s absence.
10.5.3 have any
other power as may be delegated by the Executive Committee from time to time.
10.6 The Honorary Treasurer shall:-
10.6.1 take
charge of all the funds of the Association.
10.6.2 be
responsible for keeping the accounts of all the financial transactions of the Association
and be responsible for their correctness.
10.6.3 be responsible
for the safe-keeping of all the bills, vouchers and the account books of the
Association at its registered office and presenting the same to the Honorary
Internal Auditors and the External Auditors for auditing.
10.6.4 be
responsible for preparing the Annual Statement of Accounts and the Annual
Balance Sheet to be audited by the External Auditor and then subsequently to
present same for the approval of the Executive Committee before submitting to
the Annual General Meeting for approval.
10.6.5 Sign all
the cheques of the Association in conjunction with the President or the Deputy
President or the Honorary Secretary-General.
10.6.6 be
empowered to keep cash in hand of not more than RM 2,000.00.
10.6.7 be
responsible for depositing all monies of the Association, in excess of RM
2,000.00 in the bank appointed by the Executive Committee, in an account
operated in the name of the Association.
10.6.8 have the
power to direct and give instructions to those employee who are assigned with
the duties of preparing the accounts and the financial reports, and the
handling of bills and vouchers of the Association.
10.6.9 be
responsible for presenting all the relevant documents with the Annual Statement
of Accounts and the Annual Balance Sheet, to the External Auditors for
auditing.
10.7 The Assistant Honorary Treasurer shall:-
10.7.1 assist
the Honorary Treasurer.
10.7.2 deputise
for the Honorary Treasurer in the latter’s absence.
10.8 All the other Committee Members shall
render assistance, when and if required by any of the office-bearers mentioned
above.
10.9 The Honorary Internal Auditor shall:-
10.9.1 audit the
monthly accounts of the Association before submitting to the Presidential
Council for approval.
10.9.2 audit all
the other accounts of the Association, including the Annual Statement of
accounts and the Annual Balance Sheet, before submitting to the Executive
Committee for approval.
11. Election and Resignation of the
Office-Bearers
11.1 The
Executive Committee shall be elected once in every four years at the Annual General
Meeting unless otherwise provided in Rule 7.2 hereof.
11.2 Any member
of any affiliate may be nominated by the delegates present at the Annual General
Meeting to stand for election for any office in the Executive Committee, unless
such nomination is objected by the delegates of the affiliate to which the
nominated candidate belongs.
11.3 Any
dignitary or any suitable person, who is a citizen of Malaysia, may be elected
to hold the office of the President or the Deputy President or be appointed as
Vice-President in Rule 7.2.
11.4 The two
Hon. Internal Auditors shall be appointed from amongst the Members, by the Executive
Committee.
11.5 Election
for all the offices in the Executive Committee mentioned in Rule 7.2(i) to 7.2
(vi) shall be by
secret ballot at the Annual General Meeting.
11.6 A member of
the Executive Committee may resign from his office by written notice Submitted
to the Secretary-General, or in the latter’s absence the Deputy Secretary-General,
giving his reasons. The Executive Committee shall consider his resignation at
its meeting next after the submission of the notice or resignation. In the
event of any of the elected member of the Executive Committee ceasing to hold
office for whatever reason, the Executive committee may appoint another to fill
the Vacancy until the next General Meeting in which the elections of the
Association are held.
12. Honorary Advisers, Honorary Presidents.
12.1 Any living person who in the opinion of the Executive
Committee may be in the capacity of providing and rendering valuable services
to the Association may be appointed as and Honorary Adviser by the Association
in the General Meeting whose term of service shall be in line with the
principal office bearers.
12.2 Any living Ex-President who has rendered
meritorious services to and who has not done anything adversely
affecting the Association may be appointed as an Honorary President by the
Association in the General Meeting whose term of service shall be in line with
the principal office bearers provided that the number of Honorary President at
any one time shall not exceed two.
13. Meetings
13.1 Annual General Meeting
13.1.1 An Annual
General Meeting shall be held before 31st of May of each year.
13.1.2 The actual date of the Annual General Meeting
shall be decided by the Executive Committee, or the Presidential Council or by
the President in conjunction with the Deputy President and the Honorary
Secretary General.
13.1.3 The notice
for the Annual General Meeting together with the audited Annual Accounts of the
previous year shall be sent out by the Honorary secretary-General to all the
affiliates, all the members of the Executive Committee, the Chairman of the
various sub-committee or ad-hoc committee, and all the Honorary Life Members,
at least 21 clear days before the date for the Annual General Meeting.
13.1.4 The Agenda for the Annual General
Meeting shall include the following:-
(i) The President’s Opening Address.
(ii) To confirm the minutes of the last Annual
General Meeting.
(iii) To receive and, if deemed correct, adopt the
Annual Report of activities.
(iv) To receive and, if deemed correct, pass the
Audited Statement of Accounts and the Balance Sheet of the Association for the
preceding year.
(v) To elect the Executive Committee (once in
every four years).
(vi) To appoint the External auditors (once in
every four years).
(vii) To discuss
and decide on any motion received by the Honorary Secretary-General at least
one week before the Annual General Meeting.
(viii) General (views expressed or suggestions made
for the consideration decision of the Executive Committee only).
13.1.5 The
quorum for the Annual General Meeting, shall be a number which includes the delegates
for at least half of the number of affiliates which are entitled to send
delegates.
13.1.6 Every
resolution shall be deemed to be passed when a simple majority of votes are in
favour of the resolution unless otherwise provided for in this Constitution.
13.1.7 An entry
in the minutes of the meeting of the declaration by the Chairman of the meeting
that a resolution has been passed or rejected, whether unanimously or by a
simple majority, shall be conclusive proof of the decision of the meeting.
13.1.8 Every
decision made by the General Meeting shall be binding and final unless and
until such decision is reversed by any subsequent General Meeting.
13.2 Extraordinary General Meeting
13.2.1 An
Extraordinary General Meeting may be called, when and if the President or the
Presidential Council or the Executive Committee deems necessary, or upon the
written requisition or more than half (1/2) of the members of the Executive
Committee or more than half (1/2) of the number of affiliates.
13.2.2 The
notice for the Extraordinary General Meeting shall be sent out by the Honorary
Secretary General to all the affiliates, associates, all the members of the
Executive Committee and all the Chairman of the sub-committees or ad-hoc
committees at least fourteen clear days before the meeting. Provided that the
President if he is of the opinion that the Extraordinary General Meeting is one
of urgency may direct the Honorary Secretary General to give a shorter notice
of not less than seven (7) days.
13.2.3 In the
event of a requisitioned Extraordinary General Meeting at least half of those
who sign for the requisition shall attend the meeting.
13.2.4 The
delegates who represent each affiliate at the Extraordinary General Meeting
prior to the Extraordinary General meeting shall represent the affiliate at the
Extraordinary Meeting.
13.2.5 Upon
receipt of a written requisition for an Extraordinary General Meeting the
Honorary Secretary-General shall call for the Extraordinary General Meeting
within two weeks.
13.2.6 The Purpose for the Extraordinary
General Meeting shall be clearly stated in the notice.
13.2.7 The
quorum for the Extraordinary General Meeting shall be a number which Includes
the delegates form at least half of the number of affiliates which are entitled
to sent delegates.
13.2.8 Every
resolution shall be deemed to be passed when a simple majority of votes are in
favour of the resolution unless otherwise provided for in this Constitution.
13.2.9 There
shall be no election at the Extraordinary General Meeting.
13.3 Executive Committee Meeting
13.3.1 An
Executive Committee Meeting shall be called at least once in three months.
13.3.2 The date
for the Executive Committee Meeting shall be decided by the President, or in
his absence, Honorary Secretary-General in consultation with the President, the
Deputy President.
13.3.3 The
notice of the Executive Committee Meeting shall be sent out by the Honorary
Secretary-General together with the minutes of the last meeting at least 7 days
in advance to all members of the Executive Committee, and a copy of the notice
shall be sent to the Chairman of the various sub-committees or ad-hoc
committees.
Provided that
the President if he is of the opinion that the Executive Committee Meeting is
one of urgency may direct the Honorary Secretary General to give a shorter
notice of not less that three (3) days.
13.3.4 The
Agenda for the Executive Committee Meeting, shall include the following:-
(i) Confirmation of the minutes of the last
meeting.
(ii) Matters arising.
(iii) To receive reports and resolutions in writing
if possible from the Presidential Council and the various sub-committees or
ad-hoc committees and decide on matters arising thereof.
(iv) To receive
and, if deemed correct, pass the monthly audited Statement of Accounts.
13.3.5 The
quorum for the Executive Committee Meeting shall be at least one third (1/3) of
the number of the members in the Executive Committee.
13.3.6 Whenever
a decision is required by votes of the Executive Committee, only the members
elected in a General Meeting shall be entitled to vote at such meeting save and
except the Vice-President nominated by Sarawak Basketball Association and Sabah
Basketball Association.
13.4 Sub-Committee or Ad-Hoc Committee Meetings
13.4.1 All
sub-committee or ad-hoc committee meetings shall be called when deemed necessary
by their respective Chairman, or their respective Secretaries in consultation
with their respective Chairman.
13.4.2 The
notice for the meeting shall be sent out by the Chairman or the Secretary to the
members of the committee at least seven days before the meeting.
13.4.3 The
Chairman or the Secretary of the Committee shall send out a copy of the notice
to the Honorary Secretary-General and the Honorary Treasurer of the Executive
Committee.
13.4.4 The
quorum for the Committee meeting shall be at least on third (1/3) the number of
the members in the committee.
13.4.5 The
Chairman or the Secretary shall send a copy of the minutes of every meeting to
the Honorary Secretary-General for safe-keeping at the registered office of the
Association.
13.5 Presidential Council Meeting
13.5.1 The
Presidential Council meet at least once a month.
13.5.2 The date
for the meeting shall be decided by the President, or in his absence the
Honorary Secretary-General in consultation with the President or the Deputy
President.
13.5.3 The
notice for the meeting shall be sent out by the Honorary Secretary-General to
the members of the council at least seven days before the meeting. Provided
that the President if he is of the opinion that the meeting is one of urgency
may direct the Honorary Secretary General to give a shorter notice of not less
than three (3) days.
13.5.4 The
Executive Secretary shall be in attendance at every meeting to submit reports
and when required, unless directed otherwise.
13.5.5 The
Agenda for the meeting shall include the following:-
(i) To confirm the minutes of the last Board
Meeting.
(ii) Matters
Arising.
(iii) To receive
and, if deemed correct, pass the audited monthly Statement of Accounts for the
preceding month(s)
(iv) To receive
reports from the Executive Secretary and the MABA Management Sub-Committee.
(v) To transact
any other business in accordance with Rule 9.
13.5.6 The
quorum for the board meeting shall be at least one quarter (1/4) of the number
of the elected members in the Board.
13.6 In the event of insufficient quorum for
any General Meeting (except Requisitioned General Meeting) or Committee Meeting
(including meeting of the Presidential Council) half an hour after the scheduled
time, the meeting shall be postponed and a subsequent meeting for the same
purpose shall be called within one week, and number of component members
present shall have the right to transact any business stated in the original
agenda for the postponed meeting.
13.7 In the case of a Requisitioned General
Meeting, if less than half of those who have requisitioned (Rule 13.2.3) or
less than half of the number of delegates who are entitled to attend (Rule
13.2.7) are present, half an hour after the scheduled time for the meeting, it
shall be cancelled and no subsequent meeting shall be convened for the same
purpose within the next six months.
13.8 Notwithstanding any provision herein to the
contrary, any notice required to be served herein shall be in writing and shall
be deemed to have been sufficiently served under the following modes:-
13.8.1 by hand
delivery to the last known address of the intended recipients; or
13.8.2 by
pre-paid registered mail addressed to the last known address of the Intended
recipients; or.
13.8.3 by telex,
facsimile or cable.
14. Funds
14.1 The funds of the Association may be
expended for any purpose necessary for the attainment of the objects of the
Association, including the expense of its office-bearers.
14.2 All monies of the Association in excess
of RM 2,000.00 shall be deposited, within three (3) working days from the date
of receipt the monies in the bank appointed by the Executive Committee. 14.3 All the cheques issued by the
Association shall be signed by the Honorary Treasurer and the Honorary
Secretary-General or, in the latter’s absence, the President or the Deputy
President.
14.4 All payment vouchers are to be approved
and counter-signed by the Honorary Treasurer and the Honorary
Secretary-General, or in the latter’s absence, the Deputy Secretary-General as
may be directed by the President from time to time.
15. Accounts and Auditors
15.1 The
financial year of the Association shall close on 31st of December of each year.
15.2 The monthly
account of the Association shall be audited by the Honorary Internal Auditors
before submitting to the Presidential Council for approval.
15.3 The
Statement of Accounts and the Balance Sheet for each year shall be audited by
the Hon. Internal Auditors before submitting to the Executive Committee for
approval and shall be audited by the External Auditors before submitting to the
Annual General Meeting for approval. Thereafter, all such Statement of Accounts
and the Balance Sheet shall be sent tot the Commissioner of Sports within two
(2) weeks after approval has been obtained in the Annual General Meeting.
15.4 The audited
monthly statement of accounts which has been approved by the Presidential
Council shall be submitted to the Executive Committee for consideration and if
deemed correct be endorsed by the Executive Committee.
15.5 A firm or
qualified accounts shall be appointed as External Auditors by the association at
the Annual General Meeting, to audit the accounts of the Association for each
year, and to prepare a report or certificate for submission to the Annual
General Meeting.
16. Properties and Assets
16.1 All movable
properties of the Association shall be vested in the Executive Committee.
16.2 All
immovable properties of the Association shall be vested and held and registered
in the name of the Association. All existing immovable properties held or
registered in the names of existing trustees shall he transferred to the
Association at a date or dates to be determined by the Executive Committee.
16.3 All
immovable properties of the Association shall not be mortgaged, assigned, sold,
Developed, improved, managed, privatized or otherwise disposed off or dealt
with in any manner whatsoever, unless and until it is so decided and approved in
the General Meeting and three (3) principal office bearers shall be appointed
and authorized to sign and execute all relevant documents thereto in the
General Meeting.
17. Interpretation of the Rules
17.1 The
Executive Committee shall be the authority for the Interpretation of the Rules
in this Constitution and all the bye-laws or regulations made thereunder.
17.2 The
decision of the Executive Committee on any question of interpretation relative there
to shall be final and binding on the members and all the affiliates, unless and
until countermanded by the decision of a General Meeting.
18. Amendments To The Rules
The rules in
this Constitution may be amended by a resolution passed by a majority of at
least two-thirds of the affiliates and members present at a General Meeting in
accordance with the following Rules:-
18.1 Any
Affiliate or any appointed delegate or the affiliate may purpose the addition
of any new rule to, or the repeal, amendment, substitution or alteration of any
rule in this Constitution, by giving notice in writing to the Honorary
Secretary-General of such proposal, after it has been seconded by another
affiliate or any appointed delegate of any another affiliate, at least seven
days before the General Meeting at which the proposal shall be tabled for
consideration, with a copy of the
proposal to each of the affiliates.
18.2 Upon
receipt of the proposal, the Honorary Secretary-General shall immediately Notify
all the affiliates and all the members of the Executive Committee, at least
three days before the General Meeting.
18.3 The
proposal addition, repeal, substitution, alteration or amendment, if passed by
the General Meeting, shall not take effect unless and until it is approved by
the Commissioner of Sports. Any amendment to the rules shall be forwarded to
the Commissioner of Sports within 28 days of its being passed by the General
Meeting.
19. Discipline
19.1 Whenever
requires to do so from time to time, the Executive Committee shall establish a
Disciplinary Board consisting of one (1) chairman and four (4) members to be
appointed by the Executive Committee to advice and handle on matters of
discipline in the Association. Proceedings before the Disciplinary Board shall
either be initiated by the President or under Rule 8.12 hereof.
19.2 Without
affecting the generality of Rule 19.1 hereof, the Disciplinary Board shall deal
with the suspension, expulsion and/or any other action against any member or
office bearer whose utterance, action or conduct is contrary or injurious to or
tends to injure or affect adversely the policies or interests of the
Association, or for irregularities in administration, refusal to abide by this
Constitution or for any reason deemed good and sufficient in the interest of
the Association.
19.3 The Disciplinary
Board shall report in writing its findings to the Executive Committee which
shall decide on the appropriate disciplinary action to be taken after
considering the findings of the
Disciplinary Board. At the time the Disciplinary Board reports to the Executive
Committee, its shall cause a copy of the report to be forwarded to the last
known address of the member or the office bearer affected by its findings.
19.4 If the
decision of the Executive Committee is for the suspension or expulsion of:-
19.4.1 any
member or any office bearer elected in the Annual General Meeting to Rule 7.2,
then the Executive Committee shall obtain approval from not less than two-third
(2/3) of the members present at the meeting prior to referring its decision to
the General Meeting for final approval; or
19.4.2 any
office bearer appointed by the President in consultation with the Executive Committee
pursuant to Rule 7.2, then the Executive Committee shall obtain approval from
not less than two-third (2/3) of the members present at the meeting.
19.5 If the
decision or approval of the General meeting is required for the suspension or Expulsion
of any member or office bearer referred to in Rule 19.4 hereof, then such
decision or approval shall be obtained from at least two-third (2/3) of the
members present at the General Meeting.
19.6 A member or
office bearer who is dissatisfied with the findings of the Disciplinary Board
may in writing request to be heard by the Executive Committee prior to the
Executive Committee’s decision on the findings of the Disciplinary Board and
provided that any such written request has been received by the
Secretary-General, or in the latter’s absence the Deputy Secretary-General,
within fourteen (14) days from the date the member or the office bearer
affected has received or been deemed to have received by ordinary course or
post the written report pursuant to Rule 19.3 hereof.
19.7 A member or
office bearer affected who is dissatisfied with the decision of the Executive
Committee may in writing appeal to the Executive Committee provided that such
appeal has been received by the Secretary-General, or in his absence the Deputy
Secretary-General, within fourteen (14) days from the date of the decision of
the Executive Committee.
19.8 An order of
suspension, expulsion or, where applicable, dissolution shall be signed by the
Secretary-General, or in his absence the Deputy Secretary-General.
19.8.1 On
receipt of an order suspension, a member or office bearer shall refrain from exercising
its rights or duties as a member ior office bearer of the Association until
such time as stated in such order or otherwise directed by the Executive Committee.
19.8.2 On
receipt of an order for expulsion, a member or office bearer shall cease to be
a member or office bearer of the Association.
19.9 The
decision of the General Meeting on matters or discipline shall be final and conclusive
and shall not be subject to question by or in any court of law.
19.10 Any member
or office bearer who has been the subject of any disciplinary action or proceedings
shall not institute any proceedings in any court of law:-
19.10.1 to go
into the legality or propriety or otherwise of any action proceedings and/or
decision taken by the Association, unless and until all the avenues of appeal
as stipulated under this Constitution have been exhausted.
19.10.2 against
the Association, its President, the Executive Committee, the Presidential
Council, the Disciplinary Committee or the Disciplinary Board or any number, of any action proceeding and/or
decision taken by the President , the Executive Committee, the board of
Management, the Disciplinary Board and/or the Disciplinary Committee.
20. Dissolution
20.1 The
Association shall not be dissolved unless at least two-thirds of the affiliates
so express at a General Meeting.
20.2 Upon
dissolution of the Association as aforesaid, the notice of dissolution shall be
Signed by the President or the Chairman of the General Meeting in conjunction
with three (3) of the delegates who have attended the General meeting for the
purpose.
20.3 Upon dissolution of the Association, the
Executive Committee shall dispose of the Association’s properties as soon as
possible in a proper and legal manner, and shall settle all legal debts.
20.4 Upon
settling all the debts, the Association shall donate the balance to charity organizations,
in such manner and ration as decided by the General Meeting.
21. MABA Welfare & National Team
Performance Accreditation Fund
21.1 The
Association shall establish a Welfare & National Teams’ Performance Accreditation
Fund Board consisting of (i) one (1) chairman and (ii) two (2) or four (4)
directors, who must be Malaysian citizens being reliable, respectable and
reputable professionals in legal, accounting or financing fields of high
caliber, to be appointed by the Executive Committee to review, decide and
handle all matters relating to the MABA Welfare & National Teams’
Performance Accreditation Fund.
21.2 The Welfare
& National Teams’ Performance Accreditation Fund Board shall be an independent
body responsible and report only to the Executive Committee.
21.3 The Welfare
& National Teams’ Performance Accreditation Fund Board shall meet from time
to time as and when the circumstances requires.
21.4 Subject to
prudent reserve, all or a substantial portion of the MABA Welfare & National
Teams’ Performance Accreditation Fund Board shall be invested in unit and/or
fixed deposits managed by reputable financial institutions in Malaysia in such
manner as shall be decided from time to time by the Executive Committee in
order to generate sufficient income to meet its obligation hereof.
21.5 Subject to
sufficiency and availability of funds, the Welfare & National Teams’ Performance
Accreditation Fund Board shall consider any application received as recommended
by the Presidential Council and the best possible mode and manner to assist
and/or reward the eligible applicant before submitting to the Executive
Committee for final approval. The decision of the Executive Committee shall be
final and binding on all parties concerned and, save for any manifest error,
shall not be challenged in anyway whatsoever by any person whomsoever.
22. Disputes
22.1 Any
disputes between a member and the Association, or with another member of the
Association or
between a member of the Association and any of its member (affiliate or
individual), shall be resolved amicably in the first instance through
mediation, and if amicably resolved at this stages, the matter shall be deemed
fully settled with no further recourse.
22.2 Only if
mediation fails, then such dispute shall be referred to an arbitration tribunal
within Malaysia
where an arbitrator(s) will be appointed with the consent of the parties
concerned. After exhausting all avenues or resolution, the matter may be
referred to the Minister or Youth and Sports where his decision shall be final.
Any international disputes with regards to rules and regulation of sports
should be referred to the International Court or Arbitration or Sports (ICAS).
22.3 All awards
or decisions published or announced by the said tribunals shall be final and binding
upon all parties concerned.
List of office
bearers:
List of Office
Bearers 2012/2016
2012/2016年度执行理事表
President 会长: YB Dato' Seri Tiong King Sing JP拿督斯里张庆信局绅
Deputy Presiden署理会长: YBhg. Dato' Hoo Shau
Fatt JP拿督贺招发局绅
Vice-President 副会长 : YBhg.
Dato' Lee Yuen Fong拿督李银芳
Mr. Ooi Khoon
Yeong黄坤先生
Mr. Nelson Chua Beng Heng蔡铭歆先生
Mr. Ling Kuok
Kai林国开先生
Mr. Phan Chee Yong潘志勇先生
Mr. James Ling Lu Kiong林如建先生
YBhg. Dato' Lee Cheng Chuan拿督刘晋铨
Mr. Lai Sang Shion赖善雄先生
YBhg. Dato' Seri Lim Ah Chap拿督斯里林亚协
Secretary-General秘书长: Mr. Chey That Woon 谢铁文先生
Deputy
Secretary-General署理秘书长: Mr. Looi Seng
Loong PJK雷升龙先生
Asst.
Secretary-General 副秘书长: Mr. Randy Yap Kim Heng AMP PPN叶运兴先生
Hon. Treasurer 义务财政: Mr. Wang Woon
Pui PJK黄文标先生
Asst. Treasurer 副财政: YBhg. Dato' Ng Bong Ching, JP拿督黄文正局绅
Internal
Auditors内部稽查: Mr. Lew Yoke Ming 刘玉明先生
Mr. James Ling Suk Kiong林淑强先生
External Auditor外部稽查: K. K. Chow & Company周芝简会计搂
Executive
Secretary 执行秘书: Mr. Sim Leong Kun 沈亮均先生
Chairmen of
Sub-Committees::
Technical
Committee 技术委员会: Mr. Chang Moak Shing 郑木胜先生
Referees
Committee 裁判委员会: Mr. Lim Wah Fatt林华发先生
Referees Assesor
Committee 裁判评审委员会: Mr. Tan Bing
Guan陈品源先生
Coaches
Committee教练委员会: Dr. Teng Tjoon Tow邓俊涛博士
Awards &
Disciplinery Committee奖惩委员会: DSP. Lee Wai Leong 李怀良副警监
Selection
Committee 选拔委员会: Mr. Tan Kok Heng邓国兴先生
Statistics
Committee 统计委员会: Mr. Brian Koh Kok Siong 许国雄先生
3 on 3 Competition
Committee三人篮球委员会: Mr. Mok Kien Seng莫建成先生
School
Basketball Development 小童篮球委员会: Mr. Tan Ka Keong陈佳强先生
Non-Chinese
Development 非华篮球发展委员会: Mr. Vedagiri Murugarah
International
Affairs Committee国际事务委员会: Mr. Ricky Ng Tat Ghee AMP黄达义先生
Basketball Academic
Committee篮球学院委员会: Mr. Sim Sin Heng 沈新兴先生
State Basketball
Developement 州篮球发展委员会: SJN. Mak Lean Sieng 麦连成曹长
PR and Publicity
Committee公关与宣传委员会: Steven Lee Teng Sun 李沾升先生
Majlis Olimpik
Malaysia
Majlis Olimpik Malaysia (MOM) merupkan badan sukan yang
mempunyai kuasa eksklusif untuk mewakili negara Malaysia di kejohanan Sukan Olimpik. Presiden MOM sekarang ialah Putera
Tunku Imran ibni Tuanku Ja’afar.
Majlis ini ditubuhkan pada 1953
sebagai satu pertubuhan kebangsaan bukan kerajaan dan bukan berkeuntungan, dan
diiktiraf Jawatankuasa
Olimpik Antarabangsa pada
tahun berikutnya.
Majlis Sukan Negara
VISI
Peneraju sukan prestasi
tinggi terunggul ke arah melahirkan lebih ramai atlet bertaraf dunia.
MISI
Memastikan program
pembangunan sukan berprestasi tinggi dilaksanakan secara menyeluruh, sistematik
dan berkesan di semua peringkat.
Objektif
1.
Mempetingkatkan prestasi
pencapaian atlet di
pelbagai peringkat ke tahap kecemerlangan dunia melalui pengurusan program
latihan, khidmat sokongan dan hal ehwal atlet yang lebih efisien dan
menyeluruh.
2.
Memperkukuhkan struktur
pembangunan kejurulatihan di pelbagai peringkat ke arah meningkatkan bilangan jurulatih
yang berkelayakan.
3.
Memperkukuhkan struktur
pembangunan dan penganjuran
kejohanan-kejohanan sukan tempatan dan antarabangsa di pelbagai peringkat secara lebih efektif dan
kompetitif.
4.
Mempertingkatkan prestasi
pencapaian pembangunan kepegawaian teknikal dan pengurusan sukan prestasi
tinggi yang lebih efisien di
pelbagai peringkat.
5.
Memperkukuhkan dan meningkatkan penyelarasan pentadbiran
Organisasi Sukan (Persatuan) yang lebih efektif dan efisien.
Sejarah
Majlis Sukan Negara ditubuhkan di bawah Akta
Majlis Sukan Negara Malaysia 1971 dan Akta Majlis Sukan Negara (pindaan 1979).
Pelancarannya secara rasmi telah dilakukan oleh Y.A.B. Tun Abdul Razak b. Datuk
Hussein, Perdana Menteri Malaysia yang kedua pada 21 Februari 1972.
Pada peringkat awal penubuhannya, program-program
sukan prestasi tinggi dilaksanakan di bawah kendalian Bahagian Sukan,
Kementerian Kebudayaan Belia dan Sukan(nama Kementerian Belia Dan Sukan ketika
itu). Untuk mencapai matlamat penubuhan Majlis, satu usaha kolektif melibatkan
secara langsung semua agensi kerajaan dan bukan kerajaan, pertubuhan-pertubuhan
sukan tanahair, majlis-majlis sukan negeri, institusi pengajian tinggi,
badan-badan sukarela serta orang perseorangan telah diusahakan supaya mutu
sukan negara dapat mencapai prestasi yang terbaik.
Selepas organisasi Majlis disusun semula pada
tahun 1981, Majlis mula mengorak langkah dan seterusnya mengembangkan program
dan aktiviti sehinggalah apa yang dapat dilihat masa kini. Matlamat penubuhan
Majlis Sukan Negara Malaysia adalah selaras dengan Dasar Sukan Negara iaitu
bertanggungjawab sepenuhnya ke arah penggalakkan, pembangunan dan pencapaian
cemerlang dalam sukan-sukan di peringkat tertinggi.
Kementerian Belia dan
Sukan
|
To champion the
empowerment of a superior youth and sports development and inculcate sports
culture within the society by the year 2015.
|
|
|
To develop a patriotic
and united Malaysian nation through strategic youth and sports development
programmes.
|
|
The objective of the
Ministry of Youth and Sports is:
“To develop a youth
society that is united, morally upright and progressive in the social and
economic context as well as to develop a society that is healthy, energetic
and one that adopts sports culture, towards the nation’s unity and
development.“
|
Background
Early years
The early formation of the
Ministry of Youth and Sports begun in 1953 with the incorporation of the
Culture Division under the Department of Public Welfare. At that time, The
Culture Division was given the role and responsibility of handling all matters
relating to the youth affairs in Malaysia.
Later in 1964, the Culture
Division was placed under the Ministry of Information. At the same time, as a
consequence of the growth of organizational activities among youths, a Youth
Division was formed to inculcate and supervise these activities under the
ministry. Besides that, a Sports Division was also formed under the Ministry of
Information.
The Ministry of Youth and
Sports was only formed on 15 May 1964 in conjunction with the National Youth
Day celebration of that year. In 1972, the Culture Division was established,
and this has lead the Ministry of Youth and Sports to change its name to the
Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports until 1987, as the Culture Division was eventually
relocated under the Ministry of Culture, Arts and Tourism. Since then, the
Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports was reverted to its original name which,
today, known as the Ministry of Youth and Sports.
Ministry of Youth and Sports
(MYS) was given the mandate to implement the policies of the Malaysian
government, particularly in the areas of Youth and Sports development.
MHC
History-Men
In ancient Ireland, Persia…Selangor, Malacca, Ipoh and Penang…
Hockey, the stick and ball game, was played in antiquity, as far back as 4,000 years ago, the origins mired in myth and fact, from ancient Ireland to the Nile Valley, to Ethiopia and Persia of old.
A form of the game, according to evidence offered by several museums, was played by Romans and Greeks and by Aztec Indians in South America well before explores from the “Old World” set foot on the “New World”.
Hockey, the stick and ball game, was played in antiquity, as far back as 4,000 years ago, the origins mired in myth and fact, from ancient Ireland to the Nile Valley, to Ethiopia and Persia of old.
A form of the game, according to evidence offered by several museums, was played by Romans and Greeks and by Aztec Indians in South America well before explores from the “Old World” set foot on the “New World”.
A bas-relief, discovered in Athens in 1922 on a wall built about
500BC and a fresco, found inside a Pyramid in Egypt, show two men crossing
sticks over a ball like how a “bully” was made before the start of the modern
game.
By 1886, the game was sufficiently played in England for it to be organized with a set of rules and the Hockey Association was formed in England.
It didn’t take long for the game to make its way to Malaya, and the first formal match played was between Harris’ XI and Whitley’s XI on Nov 30, 1898 in Kuala Lumpur.
Inter-Club matches were played between Selangor and Singapore as early as 1904, and other British-dominated clubs in Malacca, Ipoh and Penang also had their matches. By the 1920s, there were more Malayans playing the game. The Federated Malay States versus Colony series was started in 1925.
Penang claim to have formed the first State Hockey Association, though all records were lost during the World War, the “memory of the old-timers” says the association took shape about the 1924-25 season.
Perak, however, were the first to officially form a State Hockey Association in October 1927, and so too Negeri Sembilan. And in Perak, the Constitution was amended in 1936 to provide for District Hockey Association. Six districts formed their Hockey Association the same year.
By 1886, the game was sufficiently played in England for it to be organized with a set of rules and the Hockey Association was formed in England.
It didn’t take long for the game to make its way to Malaya, and the first formal match played was between Harris’ XI and Whitley’s XI on Nov 30, 1898 in Kuala Lumpur.
Inter-Club matches were played between Selangor and Singapore as early as 1904, and other British-dominated clubs in Malacca, Ipoh and Penang also had their matches. By the 1920s, there were more Malayans playing the game. The Federated Malay States versus Colony series was started in 1925.
Penang claim to have formed the first State Hockey Association, though all records were lost during the World War, the “memory of the old-timers” says the association took shape about the 1924-25 season.
Perak, however, were the first to officially form a State Hockey Association in October 1927, and so too Negeri Sembilan. And in Perak, the Constitution was amended in 1936 to provide for District Hockey Association. Six districts formed their Hockey Association the same year.
Records show that the game was
played at the club level in 1931 by Tamilians’ Physical Cultural Association,
Selangor Malays and Selangor Chinese Recreation Club in Kuala Lumpur.
The game went “international”
with the visit of the Indian Olympic team in 1932. The Indians treated the
local fan to a delightful display of hockey on their way to a 7-0 win over the
Malayan XI.
By the 1930s, regular
Inter-State matches were held. The 1939 records show that Selangor were a hot
number, beating Negeri 9-0 on Nov 4, Malacca 2-0 on Nov 18 and Penang 1-0 on
Dec 2.
Hockey was up and running in the country and the game was played at club and district levels nationwide by the late 30s (Taiping HA organized the first district league in the country in 1946-47) with Hockey Association having been formed in many states.
The Quadrangular hockey matches over three days were regular features of Malayan hockey and it “made possible for teams situated in the extremities of the country to meet each other in friendly matches”.
The hockey season ended with the classic North v South match. North was made up of Kedah, Penang, Perak, Pahang and Selangor while South had Negeri Sembilan, Malacca, Johor and Singapore.
In the first season – 1940-41 – North beat South 4-1 in Kuala Lumpur. When the series resumed after the War, North and South drew 0-0 in Kuala Lumpur. North either won or drew the next six in the series, with South posting their only in, by 3-2, in 1953-54 in Singapore.
Hockey was up and running in the country and the game was played at club and district levels nationwide by the late 30s (Taiping HA organized the first district league in the country in 1946-47) with Hockey Association having been formed in many states.
The Quadrangular hockey matches over three days were regular features of Malayan hockey and it “made possible for teams situated in the extremities of the country to meet each other in friendly matches”.
The hockey season ended with the classic North v South match. North was made up of Kedah, Penang, Perak, Pahang and Selangor while South had Negeri Sembilan, Malacca, Johor and Singapore.
In the first season – 1940-41 – North beat South 4-1 in Kuala Lumpur. When the series resumed after the War, North and South drew 0-0 in Kuala Lumpur. North either won or drew the next six in the series, with South posting their only in, by 3-2, in 1953-54 in Singapore.
A national hockey body was the
next logical step.
After the North v South Hockey Match at the end of the 1947-48
season in Kuala Lumpur, delegates from the Hockey Associations of Penang,
Perak, Selangor, Negeri Sembilan, Malacca, Johor and Singapore met.
Singapore HA President Sir George E.N. Oehlers formally proposed, “That a body governing the game of Hockey in the Federation of Malaya and in the Colony of Singapore be formed and that such a body be called the Malayan Hockey Council”. Sir George was elected the first president.
Regular Quadrangular Hockey over the weekend during the hockey season and the introduction of the Malayan Championships in 1951 put the game on a higher level in the country.
The exploits of the legendary Indians in the Olympics – they had won five titles since the 1928 Amsterdam Games, and the fifth was at the 1952 Helsinki Games – fired the Olympic imagination of hockey enthusiasts in Malaya.
Olympic participation is through the Olympic Council and the Malayan Hockey Council did the needful, with the Amateur Athletics Union of Malaya. They met at the PWD Sports Club in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur on Aug 15, 1953 at 11.20am. The meeting ended 35 minutes and the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council was formed.
The Malayan Hockey Federation, with Singapore going their separate way, was formed in 1954 with Herman Marie De Souza was elected president and Kandiah Aryaduray the secretary. Sir Gerald Templer, the supremo of Malaya and Sir Donald MacGillivray the High Commisioner of the Federation of Malaya, were roped in as Patrons.
Malaya were ready for their first international outing, the 1956 Melbourne Olympics and have never looked back since.
Singapore HA President Sir George E.N. Oehlers formally proposed, “That a body governing the game of Hockey in the Federation of Malaya and in the Colony of Singapore be formed and that such a body be called the Malayan Hockey Council”. Sir George was elected the first president.
Regular Quadrangular Hockey over the weekend during the hockey season and the introduction of the Malayan Championships in 1951 put the game on a higher level in the country.
The exploits of the legendary Indians in the Olympics – they had won five titles since the 1928 Amsterdam Games, and the fifth was at the 1952 Helsinki Games – fired the Olympic imagination of hockey enthusiasts in Malaya.
Olympic participation is through the Olympic Council and the Malayan Hockey Council did the needful, with the Amateur Athletics Union of Malaya. They met at the PWD Sports Club in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur on Aug 15, 1953 at 11.20am. The meeting ended 35 minutes and the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council was formed.
The Malayan Hockey Federation, with Singapore going their separate way, was formed in 1954 with Herman Marie De Souza was elected president and Kandiah Aryaduray the secretary. Sir Gerald Templer, the supremo of Malaya and Sir Donald MacGillivray the High Commisioner of the Federation of Malaya, were roped in as Patrons.
Malaya were ready for their first international outing, the 1956 Melbourne Olympics and have never looked back since.
Presidents of Malaysian Hockey
Federation from 1957 to current:
1. Tun Abdul Razak (1957-1976)
2. HRH Sultan Azlan Shah (1976-2004)
3. DYTM Raja Dr. Nazrin Shah (2004-2006)
4. Admiral Tan Sri Dato' Seri Mohammad Anwar Mohammad Nor (19th. Dec 2006-1st. Nov 2008)
5. KDYTM Tengku Abdullah Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah (1st. Nov 2008-current)
1. Tun Abdul Razak (1957-1976)
2. HRH Sultan Azlan Shah (1976-2004)
3. DYTM Raja Dr. Nazrin Shah (2004-2006)
4. Admiral Tan Sri Dato' Seri Mohammad Anwar Mohammad Nor (19th. Dec 2006-1st. Nov 2008)
5. KDYTM Tengku Abdullah Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah (1st. Nov 2008-current)
History-Women
In Malaysia Women’s Hockey has come a long way since it was
first played in the 1920s. Formerly, competitions were organized at Inter-Club
and Inter-State level, and it was not until 1956 that it was felt the game
should be put on a properly organised basis. A meeting of enthusiasts from
Penang, Perak, Negeri Sembilan and Singapore held in February of that year laid
the groundwork of this governing body. Mrs. E. Houstoin was elected Protem
Chairman and Miss Chuah Guaik Hoon was Protem Hon. Secretary.
The history of Women’s Hockey in Malaysia began with the
inaugural meeting of the Pan-Malayan Women’s Hockey Association on 16th
December, 1956. Mrs. V. Marsh became the first President with Miss. C. Thomasz
(Vice President), Mrs. S. Sundram (Vice President), Miss Chuah Guaik Hoon (Hon.
Secretary), Miss. R. Emuang (Hon. Treasurer), Mrs. M. Scully, Mrs. D. Sibert,
Mrs. The Gin Sooi, Mrs. P. Chelliah, Mrs. W. Drake, and Mrs. Z. Bryant making
up the first Executive Committee.
Another progressive step was taken when the Association became
affiliated to the International Federation of Women’s Hockey Association in
1957. In 1961, the Association became the Malayan Women’s Hockey Association.
From the original member Associations of Penang, Selangor and Perak, the
Association slowly grew to include Negeri Sembilan (1962), Johore, Malacca and
Singapore (1964), Sabah(1965) and Sarawak (1967). Perak who had resigned
in 1964 returned to the fold in 1967. Since 1967 the Association welcomed the
membership of Pahang (1975). In keeping with political trend Singapore resigned
in 1965.
Malaya made its debut on the International scene when she played
host to Australia and Singapore in 1962. This was through the initiative
of Mrs. Zena Jansz, President at the time.
The Malayan Women’s Hockey Association changed its name to the
Malaysian Women’s Hockey Association in keeping with political trends in 1963.
The Malaysian Team made its maiden overseas tour as guest of the All-Australian
Women’s Hockey Association in 1965, during which they played friendly games
against various states and one Test Match against Australia.
In 1967 was the year of the International Federation of Women’s
Hockey Associations Conference and Tournament in Cologne, Germany. Mrs. V.
Marsh and Miss P. Navarednam were the Malaysian delegates to the Conference.
The Malaysian team did not participate as finances were low. The team however
played the Australian team which was enroute to the tournament. Two years later
the Malaysian Women’s Hockey Association was affiliated to the All-England
Women’s Hockey Association.
Another major step was taken with the staging of the 1st
National Championship in Seremban in 1970 for the Tengku Budriah Trophy. Perak,
Selangor, Negeri Sembilan, Malacca and Sabah competed. Since then
the Championship has been played in Perak (1971), Malacca (1972), Selangor
(1973), Penang (1974), Negeri Sembilan (1975), Perak (1976), Malacca (1977),
Pahang (1978), Penang (1979), Negeri Sembilan (1980), Kuala Lumpur (1981) and
Penang (1982).
In 1971 the Malaysian Women’s Hockey Association took part in
the 10th International Federation of Women’s Hockey Association’s Conference
and Tournament in New Zealand. The team was favourably mentioned in the
World Magazine in its report on the tournament. Before their departure from
Malaysia the team was given its first insight into the standard of play
expected when they met Germany in a match in Malacca. The team played Belgium
and Singapore in the Pesta Sukan Singapore enroute to New Zealand. The
Second Malaysia XI had its share when it met the Americans in Penang after the
tournament. The Malaysian Team met Ireland once again in Seremban on their
return in September.
In 1972, with the setting up of the National Sports Council,
women’s hockey was given a boost when the Association was recognised as the
governing body of women’s hockey. The official recognition put the
Association on par with all other sports and led to its being affiliated to the
Olympic Council of Malaysia 1973. In 1974 the Association turned out its first
batch of women coaches who qualified at the end of the basic course held in
November and in the late 1976 the Association registered its first woman
umpire.
Although Malaysia had hosted foreign teams like Australia,
Germany, America and Ireland and taken part in the International Federation of
Women’s Hockey Association’s Tournaments. It was in 1974 was the first time
that the Malaysian Women’s Hockey Association organised such a prestigious
competition as the Asian Women’s Hockey Tournament with Japan, Sri Lanka,
Singapore, Hong Kong and host Malaysia taking part.
Malaysia was represented by two
delegates, Miss Vivian Soars (Vice President) and Mrs. Dororthy Sibert Bailey
(Hon. Secretary) at the Asian Women’s Hockey Federation Council Meeting at
Madras, India from 25th to 27th January, 1975.
In September 1975 Malaysia participated in the IFWHA 1st Women’s
World Cup Tournament in Edinburgh, Scotland. Enroute Edinburgh Malaysia visited
Denmark where the team played three matches with State and Club sides and which
were all won by Malaysia.
At the IFWHA Conference in Edinburgh in 1975 Malaysia was
represented by Mrs. P.T. Lingam, PJK and Mrs. Dorothy Sibert Bailey, PJK.
Malaysia was requested to look into the possibility of organizing the 3rd World
Cup Tournament and Conference and after due consideration Malaysia informed
IFWHA in 1976 it would accept the invitation to stage the Tournament and
Conference in 1983.
In December 1976 the 7-a-side Inter-States Championship for the
Tunku Ampuan Negeri Sembilan Trophy was inaugurated. The 1st 7-a-side meet was
an “open tournament” held in Seremban in which Perak, Malacca, Johore,
Terengganu, Selangor and Negeri Sembilan participated. Selangor emerged
Champions with Negeri Sembilan the Runners-up. The 2nd 7-a-side meet was
restricted to affiliates only and it was held in Kuala Lumpur in February 1978
with eight teams participating: Selangor, Negeri Sembilan and Pahang (2 teams
each) and Perak and Malacca. Selangor A were Champions with Selangor B
Runners-up.
The Association was formally admitted as a member of the
International Hockey Federation (FIH) on 27 July 1976 at the Statutory Congress
in Montreal, Canada.
In 1975, a new bread of women officials decided to put the Asian
body into shape. Under the dynamic leadership of Tok Puan Zainon bte Datuk
Hussain, a meeting of representatives from Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia
met and a protem committee was set up to draft the Constitution for FALHA.
In December 1976 Malaysia participated in an “International
Invitation Tournament” in Hong Kong held in conjunction with the inaugural
meeting of the Federation of Asian Ladies Hockey Associations (FALHA). Other
participants were Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand and Malaysia
participated and the Championship was an FIH approved meet. Malaysia finished
first, with Japan second and Singapore third. The late Prime Minister of
Malaysia, YAB Tun Abdul Razak, donated the Challenge Trophy.
1979 saw the introduction of the Under-23 Tournament for the Tok
Puan Zainon’s Challenge Trophy. Five affiliates – Perak, Negeri Sembilan,
Penang, Malacca and Pahang participated in the 1st Tournament in Ipoh in
December 1979. Perak won the Tournament with Negeri Sembilan Runners-up. In
December 1980 five affiliates participated – Perak, Selangor, Negeri Sembilan,
Pahang and Penang. Perak retained the first position with Selangor the
Runners-up. Indoor hockey was also introduced in 1979 and the game has gained
popularity in Kuala Lumpur. Over the years, the Malaysian Women’s Hockey
Association has continuously researched the domestic tournament structure to
introduce new and important elements. In the year 2001 two major domestic
tournaments were introduced. Both were realized by the strong support from the
National Sports Council and Nestle. The tournaments were the National Junior
League and the Raja Noora Ashikin Cup. Both tournaments were introduced
to cultivate and encourage the development of a strong club based platform.
In 1982, Malaysia participated in the Asian Games, New Delhi,
India. It was the first time the women’s hockey event was introduced in the Asian
Games. Malaysia had an impressive outing in the tournament and won the bronze
medal. In 1991, Malaysian participated in the Indra Gandhi Cup,
Chandigarh, India. The South East Asia (SEA) Games have always been an
important tournament for Malaysia. The Malaysian women’s team have managed to
have a commendable record in these Games which includes winning the Silver
medal (Singapore (1993), Chiang Mai (1995)) and the Gold medal in the following
three consecutive years (Jakarta (1997), Brunei (1999) and Kuala Lumpur (2001).
Malaysian sports had experienced a shift of management paradigm
in 1994, when Malaysia was given the honour to host the Commonwealth
Games. The preparations for the national teams were converted into
full-time programs. The Malaysian women’s team were part of this large
project. In the year 2001, the Malaysian team qualified for the World Cup
Qualifiers in Amiens, France. Another important tournament is the junior
and elite Asia Cup. Malaysia was promoted from the Division 2 to Division 1 in
1997 (Singapore). Since then Malaysia has featured in all Asia Cup tournaments.
The Association played host for the 1983 Continental and World Cup, 1992 and
2000 Regional World Cup Qualifiers (Asia Cup).
The Malaysian Women’s Hockey Association received recognition
for the efforts to promote hockey among girls and women. The
International Olympic Committee (IOC) awarded the Women in Sports Award for
Asia to the Malaysian Women’s Hockey Association in the year 2001.
Committee
|
1
|
Finance
Marketing and Sponsorship Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Dato’ Haji Abdul
Rahim Md Ariff
|
|
|
Deputy Chairman
|
Dato’ Radhakrisnan
Nair
|
|
|
Secretary
|
YBhg Dato’ Anuarul
Aini Bin Mohd Perai
|
|
|
2
|
Competitions
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Mr. M. Gobinathan
|
|
|
3
|
Coaching
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Mr. Majid Manjit
Abdullah
|
|
|
4
|
Development
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Dr Ken Pereira
|
|
|
5
|
National
Team Management Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Nur
Azmi Ahmad
|
|
|
Deputy Chairman
|
Dr. Shamala
Subramaniam
|
|
|
6
|
Umpiring
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Lt. Kol B. Muthukumar
|
|
|
7
|
Disciplinary
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
YBhg. Dato’ Mohd
Bustaman Bin Abdullah
|
|
|
8
|
Legal
and Special Project Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
YBhg Dato’ Yusoff
Mansor
|
|
|
9
|
Appeal
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Y.Bhg. Tan Sri Dato’
Seri Mohd Anwar Hj Mohd Nor
|
|
|
10
|
Medical
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
YBhg. Dato’ Dr.
Ramlan Bin Abdul Aziz
|
|
|
Deputy Chairman
|
YBhg. Dato’ Dr. S.S.
Cheema
|
|
|
11
|
High
Performance Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Dr .Shamala
Subramaniam
|
|
|
12
|
Indoor Hockey
Committee
|
|
|
Chairman
|
Ms. Jeyadhevi Subramaniam
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment